4Ill 8

p.

C --.

Established July . JS50.

VOL. XX.. --NO. 3827 HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SATURDAY. OCTOBEK 27, 1S9-1- . PRICE: 5 CENTS..

; , -

GOOD PROGRAMMES SELECTED.Business Carits:. HAWAIIAN - CABLE DISCUSSED, under way, if not completed. Thereis one thing certain, and that is, thatthere is small chance of success un-

less the people of the Pacific coast dotv.pir rnrt in the work i and shouldEngland get in with a cable fromVancouver to eckar isianu,would be uniortunate ior vamurma.

When General Hartwell had concluded his address and been votedthanks by the chamber, the follow-ing resolution, presented by Mr.Hugh Craig, was unanimouslyadopted :

Whereas, The increasing import-ance of the Hawaiian Republic, to-

gether with the commercial and po-

litical advantages of prompt commun-ication therewith, are so manifestlyobvious that the Chamber of Com-merce has on several occasions ex--nrpsspd itself in favor of an ocean

connecting therewith; JcableResolved, That our Senators and like to hear Berger and his boys

Representatives in Congress are re-- pjay ? jf you fin out the blankrequested to aid, by their 'spectfully

best efforts, such legislation as will at the end of this article, and sendsecure communication by cable with jt to Q Advertiser office,the Hawaiian islands, to be subse--quently extended to Samoa, New Zea-- Quite a number have been re-la- nd

and Australia. ceived already. Only two more dayCaptain W. L. Merry then pre- - remains in which to send in the

sented a resolution for a conference blanks today and tomorrow. TheHtlZt eight pieces which are the most

The. Hawaiian Investment Co,

KGOTIATKS LOANS ON

Eeal Estate aiulPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AMD SOLD.

you have Real Estate lor Salewe can find you a purchaser.

BXni you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahumanu Street,Mutual Telephone C39. Near Postoffice.'

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone C3D.

3Sll-6- m

C. B. RIPLEY.ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Oryxes New Safe Deposit Building,

Hokoixlu, H. I.

Flans. Specifications, and Superintendence given (or every deecription of Buildtag.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattcio of ALL KlXD8,

Manila Ciqaks.

WING WO CHAN & CO,

1651-- q

The New Jewelry Store'S03 Bort Street,

ABE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons'!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

01 imported

JEWELBY.BVERYTIIEJO IS THE LATEST DESIGNS.

CIsland orders promptly attended to.

T. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.Jl

U1C1VD iiuiiiuuii ' I

ing of ten delegates irom me sev-- 1

HARTWELL.

fiml commercial, scientific and in- -

Business Car lis.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

-- AXI-

INVESTMENT COMPANY

OHnr lor Sale at a

50 SHARES KADOKU STOCK

50 Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock.

firCash paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

3S24-1- W

C. BREWER & CO.. LIMITED

Qneen Street, Uonolnln, II. J.

AGENTS FORAgricultural Co., Oncmea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ualeakala Ranch Co., Kapa- -pala Kancn.

Planters' Line San Francisco rackets.fThaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.A-e- nta Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allkn Aucuiorn. M. Cookstt Watkrhousk ... V --Dife- ctr9

C. L. Caster

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE AGENTS 1

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF B08TON".

Elm Fire Insurance tompanyl

OF HARTFORD.

National Ira Works

QUEEN" STREET,Between Alaiea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARE PRTHE to make all kinds ol Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a Reneral Repair Shoo for teamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills. WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extracting8tarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

2A11 orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,vS EOTIL STKHT.

Business (Taitis.

Viavi Remedies.

TALKS EVERYILLUSTBATED p. m., nt Viavi office,King 6txeet, by Mrs. C. Galloway.

3814 1593-t- f

WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,

REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET.

'Mutual Telphonft 380. 3808-l- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAPD

gent to taka Acknowledgment.Office No. 13Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

lulu, H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI.SS04-3- m

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Btreet.

3575-- 1 y

BEAVER SALOON,PORT STREET. OPPOSITE WILDER Jt CO.'fl

II. J. NOLTK, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.LOOPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY

Corner Kins: and liethel Streets.

Carriages at all Hours5"Both Telephones 113.

3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler. Satrar Mill. Coolers, Earaxs

and lend Casting:,And machinery of every description raadeto order. Particular attention paid to!ships' blacksmithincr. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

Ill FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,I Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Iaportsrs aad Dealers in Lumber

83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERHQUSE.

Xxapoxter and Dl ij

GENERAL MERC H AND 1 3 B.

50.35-9- 1 Qneen Street, Hcnotcic

M. Y. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAKD DEALERS I

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

IfUHTf? Honolulu op Work Co.,Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Comer lllen and Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 looS-l- y Agent.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Pts., Honolulu.

Massage.

TBS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE1VJL that she will attend a limited namber of oatients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King Bt. ; Bell Telephone 76.

Honolulu People Who Express TheirMusical Taste.

tq MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO OHOOSE.

The Programmes Which Have Ileeugent in Already Show The InterestTaken in the Mattel- - Marches andOperatic Selections Predominate.

rn ,.nn vnnw trhnt. von wrmld

, ... , iri""- -' 1 "gramme, uuu me x ruieebur yuiplay it.

Here are tho programmes al-

ready received. The first ono ismade by W. R. Dailey, of theDailey theatrical company :

1. "Washington Post" --March2. "Blue Bells of Scotland" WaltzS. "Souza's Prize" March4. "Rockaway Beach'1 Schottische5. "Raymond" Overtur6. "Cobblers" Song from Bocaccio7. "Trip to Coney Island" Medley8. "On the Bowery".... Medley

This next one runs greatly tocomic opera, it is irom a youngbusiness man :

1. March "Manhattan Beach"...Souza

2. Selection "Pirates of Penzance" --Sullivan

3. Waltz "Spanish Students"- -4. Selection "Bohemian Girl"-Bal- fe

5. Selection "Robin Hood"- -DeKoven

6. Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rust- -icana" Mascagni

7. Waltz "Kiss Waltz" from"Merry War" --Strauss

8. Selection "ISrmiuie" --JakobowskiHere is one, from a member of

the Dailey Company, which hasfour operatic eelections :

1. "Raymond"- -2. "Blue Bells of Scotland"3. "Belle of New York" March4. "Mascot"5. "Danube Waltz".6. "Norma"- -7. "Bohemian Girl" -

7. Selection "Cloches de Corueville"h. March "Good Nig Lt".- -

This one, from ''Phyllis," runs todance music and marches:1. March "Washington Post"- -2. Piccolo Solo "The JJeep Blue Sea"3. Waltz "Blue Danube"- -4. Selection "Bohemian Girl"5. Schottische 4 'Col I n?e Boys"6. Waltz "Over the Waves"7. Cornet Solo "Hail Columbia"8. March "Manhattan Beach"

Here is one with several eelec- -

tion8 not chosen before :

1. Overture "William Tell"2. Song "The Pilgrim of Love".3. Waltz "Blue Danube"- -4. Selection "Yeoman of the Guard"5. "Reminiecences of all Nations"6. Quadrille "German Songs"7. "Serpentine Dance" -8. March "Washington Post

Professor Berger, as every oneknows, is a thorough musician. Heselects the following programme :

jt larcli "launnauser"2. Overture "Masaniello"3. Selection from Mozart4. Waltz "Vienna Blood"--5. Selection from Meyerbeer--6. "Cavalleria Rusticana"7. Cornet Solo "Sea Flower"8. Waltz -- "Paradise of the Pacific"...

J. U. Joseph submits the follow-ing:1. "Republic of Hawaii" ,2. "Philadelphia"3. "Washington Post"4. Selection "America"5. "Sweet Marie"6. "Queen's Jubilee"- -7. "Star Spangled Banner"8. "Hawaii Ponoi"- -

The following programme wassent in by one signing himself''Tulippe.' ' He must be an Englishman, as lie puts "Rule Britan-nia" and "God Save the Queen" on

General Hartwell Addresses theChamber of Commerce.

SAN FRANCISCO BECOMES INTERESTED

The Great Need of Cable CommunicationBetween th United States and tbeIslands Is Fully Set Out and Is Recognized by San Francisco Men.

The Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, dealt largely in matters ofnational interest, says the S. F.Examiner of October 17. The es

tablishment of cable communica-tion with the Hawaiian Republicand thence to Australia, and theselection of a date for a conferencebetween delegates from all the com-

mercial, scientific and industrialorganizations of the city with re- -

- .

GENERAL A. 8.

gard to the prompt completion of

the Nicaragua canal, were the prin- -

cipalPresident ir?ls.

General A. S. Hartwell, of Hono-

lulu, who had been requested toaddress the Chamber on the neces-

sity for a cable between the UnitedStates and the Hawaiian Republic,to be exclusively controlled by this

ICUUUliJ.

l TT,foll A.l nrt.pnnfinflviciiciax iiaiinw v.

himself to the commercial necessity that exists for the laying of

the cab!e, but declared broadly

that there was not a soldier, sailor,etat sman or merchant on the Pacific Coast that did not admit theneed and advantage of such tele-

graphic communication. In 18S9the Hawaiian Government hadbeen willing to guarantee half thebonds necessary if the UnitedStates would guarantee the otherhalf, but that was at an estimatedcost of $1,500,000, which was laterfound to be insufficient. Investi-gation had proven that the cablemust be made and laid by firmsabroad, as the American makerscharged entirely too much to beeven brought into consideration a3UlUUt.? i.r tut' nui

General Hartwell told of his ex-

periences before the Committee onForeign Affairs in Washington, andsaid that personally he believedthe needed Government a 1 aid wouldhave been forthecming then hadnot there existed a belief amongthe Concres-me- n that .SecretaryBlaine favored the p'an. He de-- jclared that cable commun-ratior-

.j

controlled exclusively by the United j

States would, in fact, be eq-::ilto- j

annexation. " There is no doubt," j

he said, "that hd Senator Hearstnot been ill in 1S91, when the mat-

ter was in the hands of the Con-

ference Committee, a cable betweenthe Hawaiian Islands and theUnited States would now be well

dustrial organizations, for the pur- - 8. "Maritana"pose of urging the prompt construe- - The following is from a printer,tion of the Nicaraguan canal, and and 6hows there is an appreciationthe same resolution declared that of beautiful music, even in a news-i- t

be paper office :

Resolved, That invitations be re- - i. March "Passing Regiment"spectfully extended to all the Califor- - 2. Overture "Fra Diavolo"nia delegation in Congress to meet 3. Gavotte "Stephanie"--with us for the purpose of discussing 4. Comet Solo "Hail Columbia"the construction of the Nicaragua 5. Waltz "Beautiful Blue Danube."Canal, with the view of obtaining a. Fantasia "La Paloma".prompt action in Congress, and thatno other question be considered ateaid conference except Dy unanimousconsent.

Resolved. That all citizens of banFrancisco interested in the subject forconsideration be invited to attend theconference.

This resolution was unanimouslyadopted.

Death of David Swing.

Hthcaoo. Oct. 3. Professor DavidW Swing died at 8:10 o'clock tonightof acute blood poisoning

David W. Swing was a native ofOhio, having been born at Cincinnation August 23, 1830. His father diedtwo years later. His boyhood waspassed mostly upon a farm. In 1852

he was graduated from Miami Uni-versity, Oxford, Ohio, and was after-ward made professor of languages atthat institution. He filled this posi-

tion for twelve years. In 1866 he wascalled to the pastorate of the FourthPresbvterian Church at Chicago. Hischurch was swept away in me greatfire of 1S71, and for several years neheld forth in McVicker's Theatre.

Prof. Swing was a strong talkerand writer and had a large fol-

lowing. His doctrines were regard-ed by some as heterodox, andProf. Francis L. Pat ton preferredcharges of heresy against him intwenty-eigh- t different specificationsbefore the Chicago Presbytery onApril 15, 1S74. The trial resulted inhis acquittal. Prof. Swing haspreached regularly to large audiencesin Central Music Hall since 1S78.

The Salvation Army will hold ameeting at Kaumakapili Churchtomorrow evening, especially fornatives. The services will com'mence at half-pas- t seven.

Advertiser 75 cents a month.

i

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

TO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

HUSTACE & CG.

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

Bell TxLSPHOrf a No. 414.

HXJ Mctul TKLsraona No. 414.:U93-l- v

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FKESU INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEERALSO- -

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS 1

3S0S--tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier'

'''IU

Fi)rwic Hoc&o a. x. to 4 r. u.

TILE PACITIC COMLEKCIAIi ADVERTISER: HCXSOIiUIiC, OCTOBER 27, 1S94.

T Iscm SUtocrtistmtnU.Of Interest to Sugar Mill OwnersIn the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

June Term, 1S04.

Sarah 1. GriFFirv. fjjjj;

III

the end of bis programme, witb noreference to "America."1. March "Silver Trumpets"

.. .. Rimbault2. Overture "ZampaM HeroldZ. Waltz "Cloisters" Prout4. Selection "Gondoliers"... Sullivanr. Selection "Dorothy" Cellier

. Gavotte "La Stephanie".Czibulka7. Medley Native Hawaiian Airss. Polka Who's That Calling

Meissler"Itule IJritannia."

"God Have the Queen.""Hawaii Ponoi."

Thia one, from Jean Weiner, istbe same as that submitted by an-

other member of Dailey's company,witb the substitution of "Cordelia'aAepirations" for the "Clue Dan-

ube Waltz :"1. Overture "Raymond"2. Cornet Solo 44 Blue Bells of

Scotland" ..3. Overture "Mascot" -4. March "Belle of New York"Tt. "Cordelia's Aspi rations"....Braham

. Selection from Norma.7. Selection from Bohemian Girl- -8. Overture "Maritana"--

This one give3 preference tomarches, and also gives Berger ashow to play some of his ownpieces :1. March "Washington Post"-Sou- za

Waltz "Love's Old Sweet Song""" Bucalossi3. March VUHuokalanP,.......Berger4 polka "Nuuanu Valley" Berger5. March "High School Cadets"--

Souzam

C. March "The Belle of NewYork"... - C'aik

7 Waltz "The Paradise of thePacific" - Berger

8. March "Manhattan Beach"...--Sousa

The above programmes are allgood ones. Of course, some arebetter than others, but all havesome musical merit. It is to behoped that between now and to-

morrow night there will be manymore, so that a good selection canbe made.

Fill out tbe following coupon.Mail it or leave it at this office.Get them in before tomorrow nightat 8 o'clock :

My Selections are as Follows:

No, i - -

No. 2 ..

No j.......... -

No. 4

No. 5

NO. ().... ......... . .... .......

No. 7

No. s.:

Signed:

Extraordinary Mail.Following are the figures on the

mail received at the Honolulupostoffice Thursday evening:

BAOS. LETTERS. PAPERSPer Monowai. 45 6,290 o,5o2Per Arawa... - 37 5,5W Ji261

Total 82 12,862 11,S03

The entire force, under the directsupervision ofAssistant PostmasterKenake worked up to 12 Thursdaynight and went at it again at 5 :30yesterday morning. During theday the public was satisfactorilyserved, and mail for every islandof the group, except Molokai wasdespatched. The day wa3 almosta record breaker.

Deputy Consul Boyd VTill Stay.W. P. Boyd, Vice and Deputy

United States Consul, will not go

to Melbourne. The order assign-

ing htm to that post ha3 been re-

voked. Mr. Boyd tvill remain inHonolulu. The letters from Wash-ington say that this arrangementis 4,for the present." In all likeli-hood the popular young deputy isa fixture here.

Mr. Boyd is one of thirteen con-

sular clerks in the United Statesservice. He has been on the listsince 18S7. When a careful, ex-perienced and reliable man was re-

quired here Mr. Boyd was sentfrom Paris.

Mormon Missionaries.The overland train from the south

brought a large number of Mormonsfrom Arizona and Utah, who are going to Australia and various islands ofthe Pacific to teach the savages. Allof them are natives of Utah, and allbut two are men.

In appearance they are the rough-est of the rough frontiersmen. All areyoung, being from eighteen to thirtyyear9 of age. The men look like cow-boys or rough ranch hands.

As an earnest of their good inten-tions they are each paying individualexpenses goinir and coming and whileworking among the natives. Theyexpect to be absent between two andthree years.

The Rev. T. L. Browning said:"Seven of us are going to Samoa, twoto Australia, two to New Zealand andtwo to Hawaii. Our missionaries areat present all over the islands of thePacific. We have some in theFriendly islands, in the atolls on theequator, and wherever there is workto be done, but we need more, andthis is why we are going. We haveflattering prospects, and our object isto extend the church as fast as possi-ble. There is an elder for each dis-trict, and he has a general supervisionof the work." S. F. Examiner.

Auction Salts.

James F. Morgan.

THIS JA.CASH SALE !

This Day, October 27thAT IO O'CLOCK A. M.

At my Salesroom, I will sell at PublicAuction, the balance of goods unsoldfrom tbe wreck of Bark G. N. Wilcox

11 Cases Elephant Gin1 Case Black Pepper,1 Case Currie Powder,25 Gross Spools Cotton, more or Ie5s ;

Boxes Candles,Soap,Toys,etc.Also, Bedroom Sets,Mattresses, Meat t?afe, Kitchen Ware,Crockery, Boxes Candies,

SEWINO 3IACniNES, ETC.

Jas. Jb Morgan,SS27-- U AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY.

Pineapple Plants!On Saturday, October 27

A.t IO O'clock a. m.,I will sell at Public Auction, at mv Sales-

room, Qaeen street, withoutreserve, about

1000 Smooth Leaf Cayenne Piaeapple

Plants fro n Samoa.

Jas. F. Morgan,3324 2t AUCTIONEER.

Underwriter's SaleOn Monday, October 29th

AT IO O'CLOCK A. 31..

I will sell at Public Auction, at thePacific Wail l'ock for account of whomit may concern,

;kain and FLUR !

damaged by salt water on voyage of im-

portation ier British Steamship Arawa,irom Vancouver, B. O.

A Large Ouantlty ofMark

T. II. D. & Co.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.iTSZTTeim Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.

Jat. P ZSIorp-an- ,

3S27-t- d AUCTIONEER.

VERY

itestMain-- OF-

Cloth,

Serses,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE, .

47 Queen Street Honolulu.

J3"Theso Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quo.ntities to suit

purchasers.8552

PumpiDg Engine for Sate

1 Duplex Compound Pumping Enginewith Independent Air Pump and JetCondenser.

Pumping Engine 12 II. P., SteamCylinder; 24 in. L. P., Steam Cylinder;14 in. Water Cylinders; 18 in. Stroke.

Air Pump, 6x10x12.This Engine will pump at ordinary

epeed 1200 to 1500 gallons of water perminute to a height of 175 feet and willbe sold at a bargain.

gjSTFot further particulars apply toHAJKU SUGAK CO.,Hamakuapoko, Maui, or

CAfeTUC & Cooke,Honolulu. 3795-t- f

20-Ye- ar -- : Leases-- OF-

Lots Centrally Locatec

APPLY TO

J. M. VIVAS.3807-t- f

YOU CAN GET

Haviland China, plain and

decorated ; English China,

White, Granite; Cut Glass-

ware, Moulded and Engraved

Glassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and FittiDgS

Flower Pots, Fruit Jars and

Jelly Glasses and a thousand

other useful and ornamental

articles at

i. T. WATERHODSE'S

Queen Street Stores.3807-- tf

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Everybody Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to informtbe public that he has oper ed an es-

tablishment at the corner of Queenand Xccanu tts , Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe and Fittirjgs; Brass work.Finished and Rough; Hooker'sSteam and Doable ActiDg Pamps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of V. T. Garratt ACo., of San Francisco, who are manufacturers of this line of goods. I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe Richard's Lock Nut, which is aaordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for tbe nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off" thebolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys and split pins. Thisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars lines in the United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.

Agent for the Siphou WaterElevator, which is automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner as togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used uutil today only for thedrawing offof liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is en-dowed with great powers. In manyinstances, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

Estimates and plans furnish-ed for new machinery and repairs.

C 11. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.

Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578.

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Republic of Hawaii.

ESTATE OF F. S. PRAT?, DECEASED

Notice of Sale of RealEstate.

TO AN ORDEIi MADEPURSUANT on the 10th day of Sep-tember, 1894, as amende ! by an ordermade and entered on the 9t.h day ofOctober, 1894, in the above-name- d Court,in the matter of the said Estate, the un-dersigned, as C imruissioner, will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, thepremises at "VVaikiki, Honolulu, Oahu,described in deeds from E. H. Allen andH.Giles to saidF.S.Pratt.recorded respect-ively in Liber 37, pages 222 and 223, andLiber 54, papes 294 and 295, HawaiianRegistry of Deeds. Tbe property will beoffered in three lots, as sub-divid- ed byM. D. Monsarrat, surveyor, viz:

Lot A 90 feet tea. frontage, 101 feetmauka frontage, average depth 3S5 feet,more or less, area 84-1- 00 acre, containingone Email cottage ; upset price $3,000.

Lot U 131 feet tea frontage, 135 feetmauka frontage, average depth 3r3 feet,more or less, area 1 lt-1- 00 acres, con-taining dwelling house; upset price6;000.

Lot C 177 feet sea frontage, 139 feetmauka frontage, average depth 3S5 feet,more or less.area 1 28100 acres. containingstable and outhouses; upset price $6,000.

The fale will be held at the front doorof th Judiciarv BiiWing, in Honolulu,at noon on TUESlMY. tne 30th dav ofOctober, 1S94. Terms Casb in U.S.GoldCoin. Sale subject to confirmation bysaid Circuit Court. Deeds at expense ofpurchasers.

For plan of lots and further informa-tion, apply to the undersigned, at theJudic'arv Building, Honolulu.

HENRY SMITH,3S22-t- d Commissioner.

Marshal's Sale.VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the District

Court, on the 16th day of October, A D.1894, against Dr. G. A. Ings, defendant,in favor of Hollister & Co., Limited,plaintiff, for the sum of $117 32, I havelevied upon and shall expose for sale atthe Police Station, iu the District of Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the 21st day of Novem-ber, A. D. 1894, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title and interest of the saidDr. G. A. Ings, defendant, in and to thefollowing property, unless said judgment,interest, costs and my expanses bepreviously paid.

List of property for sale :

Lot cf .Medical and "Worksand Instruments; also treatises onFrench and German Languages; Novelsand a few Music Books

2Tbe above is open for inspectionat itie office of the Deputy Marshal.

Terms Cah.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Ilcnoiulo, October 19, 1S94.

3821 1596--3t

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth in advance.

BEFORE JUDD, C. J., EICKERTON AND

1T.EAR, JJ.

Kailianc and Lea V3. Kace, surviv-ing DEFENDANT.

new trial should not be granted for anerroneous rejection of eridence of suchslight importance that there is noreason to believe that a new trial, ifgranted, would result differently,especially after two juries have alreadyrendered the same verdict.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAB, i.This action was begun in July,

1889, and has been tried three times.It is ejectment for land at Kapaia,Hanamanla, Kauai, covered by li. 14823, L. C. A. 3371, to Naehu. Oneof the two original defendants,Lumai, died between the second andthird trials. At each trial therewere two issues descent and adversepossession, the plaintiffs claiming bythe former title, the defendants byboth titles. The first trial resultedin a verdict for the plaintiffs, butthis was set aside on the ground thatit was contrary to the evidence onthe issue of adverse possession. 8Haw. 2oG. At the second trial thepresiding Justice directed a verdictfor the defendants on the groundthat the question of pedigree hadbeen settled in their favor by a de-

cree in Trobate made by CircuitJudge McBryde in 18G8. This ver-dict was set aside on the ground thatthe Circuit Judge had no jurisdictonto make the decree in question. 8Haw. 508. At the third trial the ver-dict was again for the plaintiffs.There was evidence on both sides ofeach issue, and, although an excep-tion was taken to the verdict as con-trary to the evidence, it was practic-ally abondoned in this Court. Theexception now relied upon is to theinstruction of the Court that "Thejury should leave out of their ccnsid-eratio- n

the decision of Judge Mc-

Bryde in 18G8, but they are at libertyto consider the testimony of thewitnesses before him who have beenshown at this trial to have eince de-

ceased'The record shows that the testi-

mony given in the probate case wasread to the jury in this case, butdoes not show that tbe decree wasoffered or put in evidence. Thetrial judge and counsel, however,evidently regarded it as having beenintroduced, and we shall so considerit, especially as the result of ourdecision will be the same.

It is argued that the decree wasadmissible for what it was worth,not as conclusive or perhaps evenprima facie evidence of what it pur-ports to adjudicate, but for certainother purposes, as, for instance, toshow the character in which the de-

fendant took possession, or to showan admission or acquiescence on thepart of Nika, the principal witnessfor the plaintiffs, who was also awitness in the probate proceedingsand is the father of the plaintiffswho were then minors, or that hethen gave testimony inconsistentwith that which he now gives, orthat he made no objection to evi-dence given then for the present de-fendant by other witnesses, or thathe now testifies to facts which thosewitnesses, if living, could controvert.The trial judge apparently thoughtthat the decree should be either ad-mitted or rejected without qualifica-tion, and it does not appear that anymiddle course like that now suggest-ed by counsel in this Court waspointed out to him. At least no in-struction to that effect appears tohave been requested.

'No case has been cited to us whichgoes so far as to hold that a decreeabsolutely void as to all persons isadmissible for any purpose what-ever, but conceding that such a de-cree is admissible, not as evidence ofthe truth of its contents or of thefacts on which it was based, but forthe purpose of showing the merefact that it was made and whateveris properly inferable from that fact,wo do not see that sufficient causehas been shown in this instance forgranting a new trial.

The decree obviously has no bear-ing upon most of the points aboveenumerated, suggested by counsel asreasons for its admission. The testi-mony given in the probate mattterwas alone relevant on those points,and this, as we have seen, was allow-ed to go to the jury. And as to theother points, the decree could cer-tainly add but little, if any, to theweight of the other evidence, solittle, indeed, that there is no rea-son to 'believe that a new trial,if granted, would result in a differ-ent verdict. There have been threetrials already in this case, and theverdicts in the two submitted to thejury were both for the plaintiffs.Under the circumstances we wouldnot be justified in further prolong-ing this litigation. New trials arenot to be granted for light reasons,especially after so many trials havealready been had.

The exceptions are overruled.A. Rosa for plaintiffs; A. S. Hart-w- ell

for defendants.Honolulu, October IS, 1S94.

The Advertiser is the leadingdaily paper of tbe Hawaiian Islands.It ha a largor circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 88.

Only a Scar RemainsScrofula Cured Blood Purified by- Hood's SarsaparlHa.

C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" It Is with pleasure that I send a testimonialconcerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has donefor my daughter. It is & wonderful medicineand I cannot recommend it too highly. Sarah,who is fourteen years old, has been .

Afflicted With Scrofulaerer since she was one year old. For flye yetrthe has had a running sore on one side of her

face. We tried every remedy recommended, butnothing did her any good until we commencedusing Hood's Sarsanarilla. My married daughteradvised me to use llood's SarsapariUa because

Hood's5 CuresIt had cured her of dyspepsia. She had beentroubled with that complaint since childhood,and since her cure she hes nerer been without abottle of Hood's S&rsaparilla in the house. VTcommenced giTing it to Sarah about one yearago, and it has conquered the running sore,

Only a: Scar Remainingas a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous totaking the medicine her eyesight was affectedbut now she can see perfectly. In connectionwith Hood's Sarsaparllla we have used Hood'aVegetable Pills, and find them the best." MKg.Maria Griffin, Xania, Illinois.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache,indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3366 Wholesale Agents.

National Cane Shredder

(PATKMED U"DEIt THE LAWS F

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS )

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof tbe Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3001 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being2G in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shreddetL canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention'

EsTPlans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

Wra. G. Irwin & Co. IISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLAND.3594-3-m

To Let.

5rr THAT ELEGANT F.ESI-iV- i't

ilence at the head of Victoria" street and T hurston Avenue,Scu!h Punchbowl Hill and known as"Diana Lodge, ' lately occpid by E.Wolter. Possession j;iven the lt dayof November next. Tiie premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and finer location tor healthcannot be found in the city. Thehoue is nev and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside build-ings consist of rvants' Onart-rs- , Car-riage Ho'jsel wo Mall Mabl-s,an- d

Hojm, Hath Rioni, Tool J loom andChicken Houe, He, etc.

X2?Apply toMAN ON PREMISES.

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7

Fire Department Matters.Engineer Barnhart of No. 1 Fire

Station yesterday gave to a de-

vice he has lately added to the en-

gine the first trial. He connecteda gasoline burner with the boiler.This keep3 the water warm day andnight. Thus the time of raisingsteam 13 reduced from five or sevenminutes to two or three minutes.The injury caused to the boiler bysudden heating is obviated. Thenew scheme worked perfectly forthe false alarm, and is consideredan entire success.

In about ten days now the newquarters at No. 1 for a hose-wago- n

will be occupied. This will placean outfit and four more men at theKing street station Chief Huntis looking after the details at thenew house.

Walter Bromley and helper areworking almost night and da onthe disabled engine that is usedfor pumping from Thomas Squareto Punchbowl.

The Coming Drill.Company C, N. G. II., is practic-

ing three evening3 a week for thecompetitive drill. The big eventis underlined for December. Presi- - J

dent Dole hangs up the trophy.The prize is $100 in cash. Cap-

tain Joe Caraara and his men arealready figuring on how to spendthis money. Company A, backedand trained by Captain Paul Smith,is in the field. Captain Wall'sCompany, B, will doubtless brushup without delay. D, Captain Wil-der, has plenty of veterans in theranks, but so far they have failedto evince any deep interest in theforthcoming contest.

Fine Stationery.The job department of this office

now has , in stock what is by longodds the finest line of fancy sta-

tionery ever brought to Honolulu.The lot includes all manner ofdance programmes, menu cards,invitations, wedding cards andvisiting cards. Something new forthe town is a beautiful ball roombadge. The dance card designscomprise covers suitable for mili-tary and civic organizations. In-

spection of this btock is invited.Those who see it will not hesitateabout ordering.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER. 27, 1894. 3

MR, ROWELL.

HAS HIS SAY. HARDEN If A HEW ROLE, Smr.il ihwtistmtnts.

He Answers the King Street Bridge He Fights a Native Named KaimiPetitioners. in San Francisco.

Bucgeftt I'oMponfinfnt for Two Vritri. Hie liattle I iau-- l by the Iteanx Yeux ' r' vAv IUow to Handle TraHlc Makrn uf a Spanish Girl, and th

a Chicago Comparison. Valiant Lru "VJn.

tootFrancis L. G. Harden, who was

mm?s $m i! r--

V . t..V':.vfer

; :i Mmrmmm

THOSE FOOL."II 3l!o. Townsley ! Painting ? "" Xj, vi itin on unabridged dictionary.

. mux

mrrctl 2UDrttsnivnte.

! ! DAINTY ! ! !DELICATE DELICIOUS

ASJbC YOUR GROCER FOR

EED LABEL OTSTEESThese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

N. B.The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other

The petition of taxpayers for im-

provement of the King Streetbridge was referred by the Ministerof the Interior to Mr. Howell, Sup-

erintendent of Public Works. Thelatter sends this answer to Min-

ister King :

"While in general it must beadmitted that the bridge is not aswide as the street, yet the obstruc-tion to travel is far less than repre-

sented in the petition."Although there is no eidewalk

on the makai side, traffic i3 veryseldom so congested that fcot pas-

sengers cannot with reasonablesafety cross over to the sidewalkon the mauka side.

"The petition avers that there isnot room when the car is on t)iebridge for teams to pass eachother in opposite directions on themakai eide.

"I am surprised that thereshould be any attempt to pass inopposite directions on the sameside of the bridge. The travel inone direction should be confined toone side of the bridge and thetravel in the other direction to theother sitfe.

"The bridge is old and shouldbe replaced by a permanent steelbridge within two years, and itseems to me in the nature of anextravagance to go to the expenseof widening the bridge now, whenthe whole thing must be replacedin a short time.

"In comparison I would cite thecase of a bridge in Chicago overwhich there is probably twentytimes the traffic of King street,where all teams and horse carshave to cross in a single line ineach direction.

"The approaches to the bridgesidewalk on the mauka side havealready been put in good order,and the public can easily afford toget along with the present incon-veniences until the Government isable to put in a creditable bridge."

The reformers, headed by Dr.Emerson, intend to "keep everlast-ingly at it" in this matter.

ONE ON JUDGE FOSTER.

A Man Whom He Once ConvictedWas His Client.

Judge Foster was defending aChinaman in the District Courtyesterday for selling che fa tickets.During the progress of the trial,David Kaapa, a policeman, wasput on the stand, and told his partof the story. It was directlyagainst the Chinaman, and on thecross - examination Judge Fostertried to tangle him up. At last,TCaana said he did'nt know any

Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.

recently deported from Honoluluby the I'rovisional Government foragitating a revolution, had a fisticcontest last night, savs the Examiner of the 11th.

His opponent was a full-bloode- d

Hawaiian, John Kaimi. The grievance was that both sought the af--

fections of the Fame girl, SenoritaCarlotta Rosa Cahassa of ban An- -

tone, Mexico.The cirl i3 about eiehteen vear3

of age and her parents own a largecattle ranch near San Antone. Shehas been in San Francisco aboutfour months on a pleasure trip and

j a. T" -- : In was nere mai ene met ivaiuji, ugallant son of the sunny islands.He made love to her in true Ha-waiian fashion and his affectionswere in part reciprocated and hebelieved he would be able to marrythe senorita and take her to theislands with him until Harden ap-peared on the scene. Harden wasintroduced to Miss Carlotta at thePark two weeks ago, and it seemedto be a case of love at first sight.This greatly displeased Kaimi, whomade known his anger and ofleredfight. Harden, accustomed tomanv encounters on battlefieldsand elsewhere, advised the youngHawaiian to accept the inevitable,or if he would not do so, to arrrngea battle under Marquis of Queens-bur- y

rules. This was done aftermuch difficulty, for Kaimi insistedon fighting island fashion, a com-bination of fighting, gouging andkicking.

The encounter took place at oneo'clock this morning at a saloon onMission street. Harden weighed135 and Kaimi 145 pounds. Seconds were present and the policedid not learn of the affair.

In the first round Harden openedvigorously with his left and landedheavily on Kaimi s nose, drawingblood. Kaimi attempted to buttand got into chancery, where hewas engaged until the end of theround.

In the second round Kaimi landed two heavy body blows, Hardenretaliating with a hard one on theaw.

The fourth and fifth rounds Harden followed Kaimi around thering, landing wherever he pleasedwithout difficulty. Kaimi was virtually beaten. Ir the last roundthe Kanaka forgot all rules and began a rough-and-tumb- le ngnt, inwhich he was bested again.

How about it?Have you one of those

patented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?

Or do you do your ownswearincr, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractory collarbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the partyeverything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull; pushand soil them but its no go.But one relief: you hie your-- .

SOMETHING NEW !

GO TO

E. 0. HALL

it SONS

CORNER

Fort and

King Streets.

FUEMTUBE

Mexican CigarsVERY FINE.

QUESTIONS.7

forHardware,

Paints and Oils,

Ship Chandlery,

Leather,

Pipe and Fittings

Salt,

Lubricating Oils

!

PATTERNS IN--

--O-

7 4 King Street

s

TRY THEM.

Said to be Super-ior to Havanas !

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY--OF THE LATEST

HOLLT8TER & CO.Importers of Tobacco, Cigars, Smokers' Articles, "Wax

"Vestas, EJto., IKto.

H. E. McLNTYRE &' JBRO.,UCPOSTJCB8 AMD OBALBBA tS

Groceries, Provisions and FeedKABT OOUNER FORT AND KING STREETS,

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Prodnce by every steamer. All orders faithfnlh attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieflfoniers and ChairB

10 SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURIN- G

DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE KFPIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

XSpeeial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to suitat low prices.

JE7"A11 orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be vrell packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

J. HOPP & CO.

thing much about the character ofthe Chinaman, except tnat ne naa"been convicted for the same offenceby Judge Foster, when he was onthe bench."

A very audible smile went roundthe Court room, and the Judge lostthe case, his client being fined $150.

Music and Mirth.The lovers of light, catchy

comedy, pleasing musical selec-

tions and dancing will find a fundof amusement in "Caprice to-

night at the Opera House. AmongVo miioTrnl numbers will be a

topical medley on local matters"After rune, m uiu waunu,"The Man Who Broke the Bank atMonte Carlo," "Gobbler," auetfrrtrv "ATaarnt" eoncr and dance,"Twinkle Little Star." and a Gaietyskirt dancer. Tni3 auuuiou iu iucregular programme ehould make apleasing evening's diverson.

Paid for Experience.A Monowai steerage passenger,

without $50, will return to SanFrancisco by the Dimond as a sailor. The man said at the PoliceStation that he had $150 when heRtenned aboard the liner at thechilly city. He recited that all ofthis sum, excepting 5?o, was lostgambling on the Monowai. Theman was certain ne naa masiereathe mysteries of draw poker andwas very desirous of trying hisskill in Honolulu.

Uealani Boat Club.The Healani Boat Club held a

short meeting last evening at theChamber of Commerce. The articles of incorporation were unanimoiislv accented bv those presentA charter will be procured fromthe Government as soon as possi

GENERALgYour Druggists7) nnrl INTERPR

self to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering man. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict" CollarButton. They are wedgeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around be-

cause they can't help it, andhold the article firmly untilyou are ready to remove it.

"The Benedict'' is perfect.Millions swear by them, notat them. Made in Gold, Roll-

ed Gold and Silver. Savesyour temper, saves your linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict7

Wont you?Sold by

H.F.WICHMAN

Fort Street.

AND

Are Now Selling &

a new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing andC). stimulating. It is

ISANITAS GRAPE FOOD!and it is inexpensive, because one bottle makes four when preparedfor use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thing

igj to tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon your jjdealers or drop us a postal card. y

Z?) ?THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal. Jj

INDERSBNo. 46 Merchant Street.ble, and work commenced on the

new boathouse in the near iuture.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL Al) VEBTlS-tii- : --d-Oxi Ji--t J1jU9 UUlUJiu xt, av.3Xtw Ufrtrti8mrn!s.HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jimly SopiejGENTLEMEN, ATTENTION !

October 26, i8g4.

Iud Every Momlnj, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 3IH Merchant Htrect.

-- 0-

If the United States government should place no obstacles Men

There ia nothing that excites andworks up a lot of people who haveno power of reflection, as a fair,cool and candid statement of acase. An impartial statement, orquerie, is to them in the nature ofa hostile attitude. An Idaho manonce tried to sell us a gold mine insome remote gulch. "It is therichest mine in the world," he ex-

claimed. We replied : "Miningproperty is uncertain, and one may

wearsSweeping Reduction inin the way of the cable schemeEDITOR.W. N. ARMSTRONG,from Vancouver to the Colo

-- ATOCTOBER 27, 1S34.SATURDAY, nies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two years

ANOTHER TRAITOR. take on a new lease of life. N. S. SACHS',The Star, if it can sever itself for be misled or deceived in it." "Great Instead of a couple of third- -

moment from the Holomua, in Scott," he exclaimed, " how you rate steamers on the Canadian 520 Fort Street Honoluludown on our goldfftllowa areits abuse of the Advertise:,. i 1 1- 1- ttU1SnOUlU Siep OUt anu jen ifc uaiw,

if only a feeble one, on Mr. Damon,mines.

When General Sherman re-

ceived a command, in the first

line, there will be five of thefirst-clas- s. Emigrants willlearn more about our countryand the lands will be settled by

FOIR TWO WEEKS OlSTLYfor his discouraging remarks inl ; ?i eThnrorlftv'fi Council. It is re- - year oi me war, me majority oi

WK WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE fcTOCK OKnnrtftd that he said: "If we wait the Northern people believed that the small farmer. Houchins Scribner'sfor the United States to give us Water Filters at a dollarthe war would last only three

months. The General wrote, pub Gent's Furnishing : Goods !annexation, we will have to wait apiece will be in demand byloner time. What is to be done, licly, that 100,000 men were re

thousands instead of hundreds Sarsaparillaquired in Kentucky alone, andthat it would be a long war, and AT

we must do ourselves.". The Advertiser said that poll as it is today. The islands will

be joined by a local cable linetical union with the United States, he was surprised at the indifferencewould surely come, but, if it does of the Northern people. For mak-no- t

come just as soon as we expect ing this statement, he was called aand the country in general will GKETLY KEDUCED PRICES !

A great portion will be offered at cost and some less than cost.

X7COME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.

be in the swim instead of theit, we must, and we will, maintain " crank," or a "fool 7 and a " trait- -

soup. The advent of a cable purifies the blood andbuilds up the system.

the Republic. For this the "ex- - or." President Lincoln was calledtremists," those who are willing, on to dismiss him from the service, will bring to our shores men

with progressive ideas, menapparently, to accept restoration, and every rural editor who couldif political union doesn't come just keep himself from "going on allwhen they want it, call us a fours" called a "halt" on him. ERTZIS

YOU MUSTHAVE TO

GOODCHOPS.

who by their acts will betterthemselves, at the same timeimprove the condition of thecountry. Hawaii is all right; it

"traitor," we are quite willing to In the end, 3,200,000 were enlisted.Scribner'sget into Mr. Damon's boat. The war lasted nearly five years,

The work that we should do, is and Sherman, the traitor and crank,to be done in the States. Because came to the head of the armiesthat work is being shamefully I History repeats itself.

o

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantlyon band all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for eale atthe lowest market rates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any Fpecial formula andguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.

has the finest climate in theworld and the people wouldwax rich on it if climate wasa commercial commodity the

Sarsawirillaneglected by our people, we do,

and shall, complain. e are, Those of our women, who feelapparently, censured for quoting tfcat they were badly snubbed on Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering am'where else.trouble is-- with the people.

A dollar saved is a dollar made.the words of a letter from the Rev. the female suffrage matter by the Compared with the UnitedDr. Twombly, who is a warm 80lid and conservative members of

States,wearelivingintheera,offriend of political union, that I the Constitutional Convention, canthere ia even in Massachusetts, get lots of consolation out of the pantalettes instead of bloom-

ers. We want new blood,some- -"dense ignorance of Hawaiian I action of the late convention to re

will banish that chro-

nic tired feeling.

You are going totake

matters." This same able and I view and amend the constitution ofthe State of New York. On finaleloquent man writes us, that he is

thing that will makeus shake eft the lethar-gy that the people have livedabont to advocate our cause in action, the right of women to vote

was denied, but an unusually largevarious places, and before imin since the time of whaleships.nor tan t bodies of men in Boston. minority favored it. One of the

ar

Give us a cable and we will

have new blood. lne news Scribner'spapers, instead of publishingboiler plate will give the newsof the world for breakfast.

.A.. F. COOIil-C- ,

Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

EVERYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything- - froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

the m:xjtxj."lLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

Sarsaparilla

He will, now, please read this cur-- most earnest friends of the ineas-re- nt

literature here on our atti- - ure was a Jew, Mr. Edward Lauter-tud- e,

and not be surprised if a back, of New York city, who, if he"halt" is called on him too. He was really a "crank" on that sub-mu- st

understand that the extrem- - ject, spoke with the authority of aists here want "taffy" and not man who controlled, through thefacts, and that they know a good various corporations he was thedeal more about the situation in head of, more capital than proba-Rosto- n

than he does. bly the entire investments in theThese extremists here, instead cf sugar business on these islands. It

encouraging the conservative peo- - was the case of a " business" man,pie to fall in line on political and not a scholar or theorist, whounion, as they are slowly doing, Was willing to grant the franchiseare apparently determined to to women. The Jews make fewfrighten them off, and make them mistakes, and if they do they areunderstand that "treason" is not not caught at them by the Yan- -

You will learn, probably, thatthe metallic refrigerator weare selling is the greatest icesaver of the age and that it iseconomy, money in your purseto buy one. We put thirtypounds of ice in one of theboxes on Friday evening and

some day. Why notcommence now ? Itis the best bloodpurifier and nervetonic.

Insist on having

it was not all melted untilthe taking up of arm3 against the I kee3, but by the Jews themselves. Monday afternoon, keeping

the lower portion of the boxRepublic, but in not agreeirg withsomebody who lives somewhereand wants to do something. RICHARD A. McOTJRDY President.

Someone asked a great Englishbanker why the Jews were so suc-

cessful. He replied: "They domore thinking than we do." Lau-terba- ch

did some thinking.

at a temprature of 58 0 all thetime. If you can get a wood-en refrigerator or ice box thatVOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET. Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14

owill do better than that youThe editor of one of the leading ought to buy one. We've SCEIBNEE'S. A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.never seen them.

Incidentally we have men-

tioned Houchins Tap Watero

JOT"FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Groneval Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Filter; now we will tell youwhat it is. An arrangement

The candidates in the FourthRepresentative District are C. L.Carter, D. L. Naone and E. C. Win-

ston. These men are strong an-

nexationists, and can be implicitlytrusted with political power.

Mr. Carter, especially, is quali-fied to discuss the questions whichwill come before the House, be-

cause ho has had a thorough legaltraining and experience, and, whati3 more, has a large knowledge ofour foreign relations. He will beprobably the best posted man inthe House on that subject.

that fits on to the faucet and

Republican papers, in the Eait,writes us by the last mail :

"We, in common with the rest ofRepublican papers, are steadily peg-ging away at the Hawaiian question,but it is only occasionally in tbe mindsof men. Your personal letters havebeen a great help in keeping mattersgoing along in the right channel, andwe are greatly obliged to you forthem."

It is now in order for us to sendto this editor a cop of the indict-ment for "treason," which is drawnagainst us. But this indictment isnot exactly the "work" which helpspolitical union.

filters the muddy water asclear as crystal. Talk aboutmicrobes; they re not to befound in filtered water, andwhere can you find anythingto equal the Houchin filter for

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."Mm Drug Cornya dollar. We nave them forthe regular hose pipe, thesize generally used here andwe expect a big demand for

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,432,174.00

SELL IT.- 1.1 unt

ESTlfire risB.8 on an Kina3 of Insurable property taken at Current rateaby

J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Opium in the Marquesas.Letters received from Rev. J. Ka-kel- a,

Nuuhiwa, tell of the increas-ing demoralization of the nativesof the Marquesas Islands. Thesale of opium is largely responsiblefor the impoverishment of the peo-ple. The sale of alcoholic liquorsby foreigners has only stimulatedthe natives to the manufacture ofintoxicating drinks from cocoanutsap. Crimes are becoming morefrequent, and the people more re-

gardless of either law or penalty.The new Roman Catholic Bishop isenforcing the law of marriage. TheFrench Governor has suppressedthe Girl' Boarding School whichRev. Z. Hapuku had been manag-ing at Atuena. Rev. A. Sareans'

3140-l-m

them.The very unique Electric

table bells so much used in theUnited States have a placewith us. You can have onefor two and a half.

Rain guages that will tellyou to a drop how much rainfalls in your locality during thenight or all day for that mat-ter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,

together with a completeassortment of pocket knivesfrom Wostenholms factory.

The celebrated "FredArcher" racing glass, used al-

most exclusively at the Derbyby London's swagger set maybe obtained from us.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

All of the candidates are pledgedto the platform of the AmericanUnion Party.

Each voter should throw onevote for each candidate. That is,vote one for Mr. Carter, one forMr. Naone, and one for Mr. Win-

ston. It will not be safe to takeany other course. If the votermarks two of his votes for one ofthese candidates, he at once putsin peril the other candidates.Therefore, give each one of thethree a vote. Any other coursemay result in the defeat of a partof the ticket.

The success of the ticket is ex-

tremely desirable, for many rea-

sons. The duty of voting shouldnot be neglected, but promptly at-

tended to. Even if some cannotfavor the platform of the party inevery detail, they should, under thecircumstances, vote for the ticketand disregard any foolish attemptsto whip them into line.

9PETER HIGH & CO., - - - Propristor,OFFICE AND MILL :

Alaiea and Etc liarda near Queen Street, Kozclnln, H. 1On

school at Puomau has only twelve MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, FrameiS, Ete.

pupils. The Sabbath congregationshave dwindled to only twenty peo-ple. The young Marquesans aresadly degenerated. TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

oThe Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.

Opposite Spreckels BlookG05T IOKT TJEIX5Tr.

CT"Prompt attention to all orders.

TELKPHONEB :

For 75 cents a month you canhave the Adtertiser left daily atyour residence or oflice. Telephones68. 2T BELL 498.MUTUAL 55.

t

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIUIU, OCTOBER 27, 1894.

THEOSOPHY. G?rncral5rntrd tfxcrtiscnunt.turret tfjtrrliscmcntsLadies' Column.SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

'o

PAN "AMERICANCabinet Grand -:- - Upright

LOOK WELL.,WEAK WELL,

SOUND0"xaaaine these beautiful Instruments at the

MUSIC DEPAETMENT,H-A-W-AII-Ll-

Sr ISHEWS COMPANYfa

(

JOHNiMJ'OKTF.K V :--

"- -.

r&yi --vfiv fin. 2 1 ft V vt, fry."" fs

Lectnre on Occultism Travels ofMrs. Besant and Mr. Judge.

The theosophical lecture lastevening was on "Occultism." Mrs.Thirds, always brilliant, was at herbest. Her language wa3 superb,and her delivery clear and argurnent forceful. The large andiencelearned that fakirs and theoeo- -

phists are not akin, and that "wisdora (religion" occultism does notmean black art. Mrs. Thirds' remarks on the possibilities of mental development were extremelyinteresting.

Annie Besant will not visit Honolulu for a twelve-mont- h, if at all.She is now lecturing in Australiato audiences of 20C0 and GOOO. Shenext attends a theosophical convention in India, and then return toEngland before making a trip tothe United States.

Mr. Judge, who is at the head ofthe theosophical lodges of theUnited States, will soon be on thePacific Coast, and he may come toHonolulu.

CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

The services of the CathedralCongregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral for tomorrow are as follows :

6:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 11

a.m., HolyCoramunion and sermon ;

7 :30 p.m., evensong and sermon.SECOND CONO NEGATION.

The services of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathedraltomorrow (Sunday) will be a3 fol-

lows : 9:45 a.m., morning prayer,with sermon. Venite. Turle, in G :

Te Deum, Woodward in E flat; Jubilate, bullivan, in u ; ilymns 4and 431 ; Anthem, "Let Every Soulbe Subject unto the Higher Powers,"by Stainer. 6:30 p.m.. Evensongwith sermon. Magnificat, Maunder,in B flat; Nunc Dimittis, Beetho-ven in B ; Anthem, "O, Saviour ofthe World," by Goss ; Hymns 432and 551. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh,pastor. All are cordially invited.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday, October 27. Rev. Rob-ert G. Hutchins, D.D., will preachat 11 a. m. upon "Christian Pa-

tience." At 7 :30 p. m. the subjectwill be "The Care of the Body."

Sunday School at 9 :45 a.m.Young People's Society of Chris-

tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m.Subject: "Thoughts from' the FirstPsalm."

You are cordially invited to at-

tend. Come and bring a friendwith you.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1 :15 p.m., at the Barracks ; 3 :30 p.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. ; 6 :30p.m., Gospel praise service at Y. M.C. A.

CHRISTIAN MISSION.

Meetings at Harmony or OddFellows' Hall on Kim street, be-

tween Fort and Alakea streets. T.D. Garvin, pastor. Preaching at10 :30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Morn-

ing theme: "How do we becomeGod's children?" Evening theme :

"The calling of the Gentile3."Themes illustrated by charts.

Time of morning service has beenchanged to accommodate a num-ber desiring to attend the service.

Bible class at 9 :45 a.m. All willbe made welcome. Seats free.

Xo services in the evening.METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. II. W. Peck, pastor. Sun-

day services : 11 a.m., 7 :30 p.m.Morning subject: "Temptation

how met and overcome."Evening service, "Which thing3

Angels desire to look into."Class-meetin- g immediately after

morning service.Prayer-meetin- g on Wednesday at

7 :30 p.m."fpptinfrg held in hall over Tracy s

store, corner Fort and Hotel streets. I

Everybody welcomed.SALVATION ARMY REGULAR SERVICES

FOR THE WEEK.

Sunday, 7 a. m., HallelujahBreakfast; 11 a.m., Holiness Mee-ting; 3 p.m., Family Gathering.

Meeting every evening duringthe week at 7 :30.

Friday evening holiness meeting,to which all Christians are espe-

cially invited.Saturday, 4 p.m., children's meet-

ing; 7:30 p.m., saved drunkards'meeting. All are welcome.

Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting atKaumakapili Church.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Dav Saints ; Mili-la- ni

Hall, rear of Opera House.Services will be held on Sunday asfollows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11 :15 a. m. and 6:30 P. M., preach-ing.

Th Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

The Planters' Monthly.II. M. "Whitney, - Editor.

CONTEXTS FOR OCTOBER,1894.

Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Kain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Topping and Cutting by

Machinery.Sugar Bounties and Duties.Farm Manures and Fertilizers.Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the

Tariff.How to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Remembering during Drought.List of Officers P. L. A S. Co.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 60Back Volumes bound to order.

57Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.4ft Merchant 8t. Honolulp

JL JLJL.IJJ

HawaiianSTAR

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in AllvanCG !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

C651-- tf

JUST TO HANDEX ALOHA"

A. "ew Supply of tho

Genuine -- : Budweiser i- - Beer !

Brewed by the

ANHEUSEIl BUSCH 15KEWING AS

SOCIATION, AND OF

SCDLITZ'S 5I1LWADKEE BEER !

h. hackpeld & co.,Sole Agents for the Hawaii

an Islands.3807-2-w

Kamehameha School for Girls.

The First Term of Kamehameha Girls'School opens

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th

Applications for admission may beaddressed Miss Pope, either at Kamehameha Manual, or Miss Pope willhe in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Room,Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased tomeet applicants. The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 year3 of age.

331?-- d 1593--1 m

By the C. D. Bryant and Aloha

The undersigned have received a largeand varied assortment of

DRY GOODS, ETC, ETC.

COMPRISING THE LATEST DESIGNS IN

3?Ri:NrTS. LAWNS.DRE8SGOODS JfcTC.

fCF"Ago a full line of Domestics,Cottonades, etc., to which inspectionis invited.

H. HAOKFELD & CO.

Notice.f X A2W AFTER MOM)AY, CJU1U- -

her Toth, the Hawaiian ElectricCompany will give an all i.ip;ht pervicefor residences.

THEO. HOFFMANN,'812-2- w M3tcriultr.dei.t.

JUST

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent s

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children Pinafores,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets !

TRIMMED and untrimmed,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCIMS !

35?3

Yv

V IgOHAN.

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama- -toya of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When vou are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, give us first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Good:

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET!2TJTJ-A.NT- J STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; besides carrying a full line 01 .Meats,

we make a specialty cf

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Bef.WESTBR00K & GARE3,

3437--q PROPRiBToa.

An Open LetterTO THE

LADIES OF HONOLULU !

WILL FOR THE NEXT TWOI weeks SELL GOODS AT COST tomake room for Holiday Goods.

3The Goods are all fresh and ofthe latest styles.

M. HANNA,381 1- -1 m FORT STREET.

' That there is considerable interestbeing taken in our proposed Volcanotrip is quite evident from the variousquestions asked us. As we have saidbefore we would like to send you allat our expense, but our Quick Salesand Small Profit system of doingbusiness does not leave us marginenough for that, so we have been toto see Mr. Chase, the General Pas-

senger Agent at his office, Williams'Art Rooms, and made this arrange-

ment with him, viz: That to anyperson forming a dub of not lessthan ten people, (holding one ormore of our Sales Tickets) he willissue a round trip ticket to the Vol-

cano at a Reduced Rate. You cango whenever you please, but must all

go together. He further says thatany one wishing to join the partycan do so independently of the Club ifthey have one of our cheeks. To

those who wish to make the Volcanotrip, now is the time to take advan-

tage of the reduced rate.We have so many new things to

talk about this week, it's hard toknow where to begin, but wo mustcall your attention to the fine line of

Ladies' Underwear just received.CHEMISES, DRAWERS, and

NIGHT GOWNS of latest patternsin all grades. We also call especial

attention to some n9w designs ofLadies' Shirt Wai3ts just received.New goods are being opened daily.Do you want to go to the Volcano T

If Boate your Quick Sales and Small

Profit tickets.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

CleaDliness

IS NEXT TO

Godliness

nr r you Must

Have !

TOWELS

WE HAVE

100 DOZEN-- AT-

81.25 per Dozen.

7"RUSSIAN FACE TOWELSnever sold at this price in Honolulu.

T7"THE SALE will last one weekfrom October ISth.

J. J. EGAN.3S19-t- f

For Sale.

i LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARESi;V in the South Kona Coffee Company.The Company has acquired five hundredacres of coffee lxnd in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone half miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is amonc the best for coffeegrowing in Kona, tha soil consisting ofvery rii h a-- a anil is easily worked. Alare number of shares have alreadybeen subscribed for.

Apply toJ. M. MOXSAKRAT,

Cart right's Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. 811 1592--tf

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,EQussmpnsG goods akd eitgish utsitsils.

AGATE WAKE IS GREAT VARIETY,VTMie, Qr&j and i;7vvp'iU-- u .

RUBBER HOSE I

lanoWAKKANTKI) FOK 5 YEAKS.

WELL.

NOTT,i.; ON

. . . .J (WW

and 97 KLNQ STREET.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor Growing Children.

Convalescents.Consumptives,dyspeptics.

and the .eed, andIn Acute H!nc andall Wastine Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OIR HOOK for the Instructionof mothers, "Tlie Care and Feed,ine of Infhnt!i,"will be mailed free-t-

any address, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- C CO,BOSTON, MASS.. U. 3. A.

: CO.,tor th I-I- h w-t-i r I h 1 - n f i k .

Cents per Month

CARRIER

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

JTJST A.ERIVEDPER BARK C. . BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

66 EConselaold 99 Sewing: MachinesIlandfSewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayers Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tTor sale by

ED. HOFFSCITLAEGER & CO,,King Street, opposite Castle s Coone.

Give the Baby

1NFANTS,1NVAL1DS,

rmmBENSON, SMITH

Bole AgnntM

Daily Advertiser, 75

DELIVERED BY

.1 11

TILE PACIFIC COiDIE ECIALi ADVERTISER: HONOIILLU, OCTOBER 27, 1894.

aural S&ocrtUcmtnlTHE RULER OF JAPAN 2Ccu) tficcrtiscmcnt3.AN ATTRACTION PARTICLE." BTAUTHOEITY.AMERICAN ONION PARTY

11

ij prompt &nc I

proper Care or they may.MratfC very f

w5 perhafo

OCCIDENTSV Hick cl

horse orcowmiqy cause

a baa bruise;the sF ojcvrtCLxc orynife maySerious Ccfc.

Akv ofrhcsc tfiincs inavhappen Yo one cj- - youpfevm ily ctt ocny iomcnt.

PerrypwisyqXuzRrCCuby lor xSC y SiLtllt Ck$VSj

JtrhcSa equal 4orthe cure ofbruises. Shrams, Sores, rsctt:ti Us clAH bruwistsSdl itPeRRYVAVIS&Soh. FRovio5C5

HOLLISTER DRDG Co.

Limited,

AGENTS FOR

PERRY DAVIS'

D,aia filler !

503 Fort Street,

HONOLULU.

THUS SPACEBESERVED FOR

Hawaiian Electric Company

8-

Interest ins; IMIowur Ma! at the Cob-Teuti- oa

of the Ilritioli A o-J- ion.The annual disclosure of the latent

discoveries in various branches of sciencebeing made at the convention of thoBritish association, Oxford, is an inter-esting budget. Lord Salisbury's addressat the opening of tho conference at-

tracts widespread attention. He pro-claimed himself a scientific agnostic,but the most remarkable feature of hispaper was his outlining of the marvelsif unsolved problems to which modernscience is now devoting itself. He paida sympathetic tribute to Darwin's greatwork, but refused to acknowledge thejellyfish as his ancestor on any evidenceyet offered. Ho attacked Weissmaun'stheory of natural selection in evolutionimd affirmed that the present day hasLrought a return to the belief that crea-tive design was supreme.

It has been in these meetings of theseveral divisions of the convention thatthe latest discoveries and theories havebeen presented. A year ago tho biolo-gists, who had believed for years thatthey wero on tho point of solving themystery of life, acknowledged them-M.dve- s

bafiled. Now Professor Schaefer,president of tho section of physiology,announces the discovery in each tinyanimal cell containing lifo of what heterms 'an attraction particle. " It shouldbo remembered that when tho biologistsdiscovered tho cell principle of life theythought it impossible to subdivide theseinfinitely small atoms, but tho micros-cope, has shown tho existence of thissmall particle in each cell, which isitself a structure sui generis, having adefinito existence and a defiuito functionof its own. It is almost as minute anobj-c- t as it is possible to conceive. Ina cell which is magnified 1,000 diame-ters tho central particle appears merelycf the size of a pin point. Yet this al-

most infinitely small object exerts anextraordinary influence over the wholecell, which may be many thousand timesits size. It initiates and directs thoseprocesses which result in tho multipli-cation of cells, and indirectly thereforeit is concerned in directing the generalgrowth of the individual and ultimate-ly tho propagation of species. It isshown, then, that tho principle of lifeis contained in a particlo 1,000 timessmaller than tho smallest object whichtho best microscopes of a few years agowero able to ierceive, and tho latentnamo for the unsolved mystery of lifeis "an attraction particle. " New YorkKun's London Letter.

WONDERFUL GOLD DISCOVERIES.

Vtern Australia Stories Which KeadLikeFairy Tale.

Tho stories of wonderful gold discov-eries in western Australia wero con-

firmed by an official dispatch Thursday.Tho details of tho principal find nearCoolgardio had already reached Lon-don. A party of six were returning froman unsuccessful prospecting tour on May8. When in camp one night, they sep-

arated to test and examino tho neigh-borhood. A man named Mills camo toono of the many largo "blows" whicharo characteristic of the country. Hewas astonished on rubbing his handacross a protruding piece of stone to seegold standing out prominently. Heknocked a large piece off a bowlder, andat his feet lay a magnificent specimenliterally studded with coarse gold, whilebefore him, dazzling his eyes, was amagnificent reef of almost pure gold, afortune in itself. Mills, taking severalpieces from the reef, placed them in hisbosom, and carefully covering the reefwith earth found his mates. On thonext morning 25 acres wero pegged off,and the adjoining blocks at each endwere also taken up. One man went totown and bought a dolly, the largest hecould procure. In ono day they dollied1,000 ounces, and in a short time hadnearly $ 1 00, 000 worth of ore. On Juno23 they packed it in a cart and landedthe treasure at tho Union bank. Themanager weighed the gold, and it t ura-cil tho scales at 4,260 ounces.

A few days after the discovery be-

came public. One lump has been takenfrom the reef containing more gold thantire. It weighed 240 pounds and isworth $20,000. Of course there is im-mense excitement in the region, andmany other discoveries aro reported, butthere is unlikely to be anything left forlate comers. London Letter.

New York Police Method.It came out at the police board meet-

ing in New York last month that when-ever any big striko or riot has been go-

ing on out of town SuperintendentByrnes has obtained permission fromthe Western Union Telegraph companyto tap its underground wire at Broad-way and Houston street and receiveprompt news direct from distant points.Little of importance during the recentChicago striko came into the WesternUnion office that he did not know aboutalmost as soon as it reached the news-paper offices. The superintendent admit-ted that this arrangement had been ofimmense service to him, and that hadtho strike extended to within reasona-ble limits of New York city his arrange-ments were all perfected. The WesternUnion people have consented to makethis arrangement permanent.

Huntington' Superstition.It is said that Collis P. Huntington's

desire to sell the 2, 000, 000 palacewhich he has just completed in NewYork is his belief in the old supersti-tion that old men who grow rich buildfine houses for their funerals. He ex-

pected to move in three years ago, butit was only last year that tho house be-

gan to get near completion. In themeant iino his health had become lessand less vigorous. His age and his yearsof hard work and worry began to tellupon him. Tho superstition came backwith renewed force, and he began tothink a great deal about it. At last hebecame absolutely convinced that shouldhe move in the first function to whichhis friends would come would be his fu-

neral. Then he decided that he wouldnot even keep tho house in tho family.

11The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

IS

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian Islands.

IS

In favor of Annexation,

first, last and all the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands.

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

HASThe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read- -

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of youi

money.

GazettePuMishn g Coup

MUTSUHITO, THE PRESENT MIKADO.THE 121ST OF THE IMPERIAL LINE.

lie I of Active ITahltanl Luropfaa Trml-enc- lIIW DayiArn IXfMy Onrit Hi Jh-ot- lon

to Sport and t the Affair tt theKmplre-Ni- ne Iortor Attend Him.

Mutsuhito, tho reigning mikado oremperor of Japan, is the ono hundredand twenty-firs- t to succeed Jimmutenno,tho first emperor, whose rule be;an COO

years 13. C. Mutsuhito was born atKioto ou Nov. 3, 1S50, and is thereforonearly 44 years of a'o. Ho succeededhis father on Feb. 3, 18G7, when but sixmonths more than JO. Ho was marriedto Ilaruko in IHCJ beforo he was ISyears old, and they havo throe children

YosbihitoIIarunomuja, crown prince,and two daughters, Masako Tun-no-muj-

and Fusako Kanenomijx Alltheso children are now old enough tjpronounco their names successfully. Th'crown prlnco is about 1C.

Mutsuhito is tho first mikado who.--fac-e

has ever been shown to his subjectsEach of his predecessors was kept soeluded from the view of every one buttho empress and his highest ministers.His sacred feet were never allowc d topress tho earth, and when he left thopalaco ho entered a closely curtained

TIIK 311 K ADO OK JA PAX.

car drawn by bullocks consecrated tohis imperial use. When ho died, it wasbelioved that he entered atonco into thecompany of tho go Is.

The present emperor is somewhattaller than the average Japanese. Hodoes not look nearly so imposing in hisEuropean garments, which wero adopt-ed some years ago, as ho would in theold style imperial Japanese robes, fliscomplexion is d by a traveler asfccixuj about tho color of coffee withplenty of milk, his eyes are. of a bril-liant black, ar ,;s eyebrows havo thoarch which in Japan is considered in-

dicative of aristocratic breeding, llisperson is somewhat stooped, and this isbelieved to havo leen caused by his re-

taining tho old time Japanese customof sitting upon tho floor during his earlyyears. This has now been long aban-doned. He now not only sits on chairs asEuropeans and Americans do, br.t lusalso takes his meals at table and eatswith knifo and fork.

It is tho ambition of Mut.-uait-o toadopt whatever ho considers best in theways of western civilized men and toprocure tho adoption by his people andhis government of western methods ofliving and of doing business so far as isdesirablo and practicable. He showshimself to his subjects at brief inter-vals. Ho ometimes rides tiorseback ontheso occasions, and when ho does so isaccompanied by tho imperial gu irds

' after tho manner of the czar of Ku.s-.i- a

and tho emtxror of Germany. Some-times the mikado drives, and his earriages, which were imported from soiaeEuropean country, wero the wonder ofall Japan when ho got them. He givr-- a

great amount of attention to tho af-

fairs of government and also to the conduct of his own personal business mut-ters. Theso latter are of considerablemagnitude, for he is in his cwu right avery rich man and is allowed a salaryof f2,r00,000 a year to maintain theimperial establishment. Tho number ofpersons included in his household isvery large, and it would be interesting,if thero were space at command, tospeak of it in detail. Among the off-icials are included nine physicians. Theculinary department is considered ofgreat importance, so great indeed thatIwakura, a prince but once removedfrom the imperial blood, is grand mas-ter of tho kitchen and the cooks.

Ever since his accession to the throneMutsuhito has been devoted fo the armyand navy. He has been in the habit ofreviewing the troops several times eachyear, and his ordinary costume is theuniform of an officer in the Japanesearmy. During his reign the militaryforces of the empire have been brought toan exceedingly high grade of efficiency.Ho is fond of outdoor sports of varioussorts, especially bunting, but althoughho is himself a good all around sports-man he often prefers to watch the oth-ers rather than to take part.

It is ca3y to see that the emperor ofJapan must bo a busy man. He risesearly, has breakfast by himself at 7 or8 o'clock in tho morning, and by i

o'clock is ready to receive his ministersin his study. Audiences with them lastuntil 12, when ho takes lunch. Afterlunch he reads the Japaneso papers oftho day and translations of articles re-

ferring to Japan from American andEuropean periodicals. When he has fin-

ished hi3 reading, ho devotes some timeto exercise or recreation, and dinner,sometimes with the empress and some-

times alone, follows. He has never hadtime to learn the European languages,much to hi3 regret.

Tho empress is about the same ago asfcer husband. Until a few years ago shewore tho old Japanese costume, but nowsho dresses in European style. Both arepersonally very popular, and the emper-

or's declaration of war against Chinahas caused ono of the greatest outbursts

cf patriotism the land of tho chrysan-themu- m

has ever seen.

Advertiser 75 cents aThe Daily

month.

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, II. I., July 20, 1894.3744--tf

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hour9 for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superinlendant Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 369S-t- f

Special rCotircs.

CASTLE & COOKE

IMPORTERS,Hardware and

GeneralMerchandise

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWN MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.Wo have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERand do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill please you in every res-

pect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those who haveused the common iron-boun- d

hose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

Tho CACTUS LAWNSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at $1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTERS,

Hardware and General Merchandise

When a Man Needs Meat

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOi: IT -:- - -:- - -:- -

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grain,

he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the the hunting and furnish

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for tho market. Freshsupply just arrived ex S.G.Wilder.

"Telephones 121.

Office : Corner Nunanu andQneen Strertf.

IHIO. B. DATIE3. HAROLD JANION.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 The Albanv,LIVERPOOL. 561! j

s

REGULAR NOMINEES

FOK THK fKXATK:

BROWN, CECIL.Mi CANDLESS, JOHN A.SCHMIDT, H. W.WATERHOUSE, HENRY.WILDER, WM. C.WRIGHT, JOHN N.

H EP11KSKXTATIVES Fourtli District:

CARTER, CHAS. L.NAONE, P. L.WINSTON, E. C.

KUPKESEXTATIVES Fifth District:CLUNKY, J. C.DAVIS, JAMES,HAL1TALANI, L. K.

PLATFORM:

TO Till: VOTERS OF THE EE-EUBL-1C

OF HAWAII:Wc, the delegates of the American

Union Party of the Island ofOahu, Republic of Hawaiit inconvention assembled t?iis Zthday of October, 1S94, announceand declare these to be ourprinciples and this the plat-form of our jar?,y:

1. We declare unequivocally that theforemost mission of the American UnionParty ehall continue to be unreservedeffort to secure the political union ofHawaii with the United States ofAmerica.

2. We cordially commend the eff-icient, courageous and honorable conductof public affairs by the officers of theProvisional Government an i Republicof Hawaii.

3. We are proud of our party's policyof internal improvements and develop-ment, and . in witness point to the in-auguration of extensive public works,to practical projects of similar nature,and to plans of settlement for openlands.

4. We oppose the employment ofprison labor in any mechanical pursuit.

5. We are opposed to the employmentof Asiatics upon auj' public work.

6. We declare against the importa-tion of labor or material cf any kindwhatever by the Government.

7. We recommend that the Govern-ment at once secure absolute ownershipof all waterfront lands in every harborthroughout the group where the posses-sion of such lands by other parties isdetrimental to necessary wharfagefacilities.

8. We favor a revision of the taxsystem, whereby ah property, im-

proved or unimproved, shall be taxedon an equal basis, and recommend aconsideration ot the graduated taxsystem.

9. We favor such legislation as willpromote the occupancy of all publiclands by small holders and foster thedevelopment of varied industrious, be-lieving it to be of vital importance that"many acres should be for many men."We ask that Hawaiians have the op-portunity to secure homesteads uponmore favorable terms than granted toothers.

10. We are in hearty sympathy withthe spirit which actuated the Govern-ment in its dispatch of a commissionerto search lor European labor for the in-

dustries of the Islands; as a furtherearnest of the intent of tho dominantparty in these premises we refer to thecreation of the Labor Commission bythe Councils of the Republic.

11. We pledge all the power and in-

fluence this party may possess to ag-gressive endeavor to bring about at oncethe restriction of Asiatic immigration.In this connection we again point to themenace of Asiatic encroachment, anddemand legislative protection from thesepeople for Hawaiian, American andEuropean mechanics and tradesmen.

12. We urge the enactment at once ofa law that will cause the Asiatics broughtto these Islands for plantation labor tocontinue in that service, or return totheir homes.

13. We demand such a revision of theTariff as will prohibit competition withAmerican products and manufactures,protection to which America is jnstlyentitled by virtue ot the treaty of Reci-procity, and which we deem necessaryto insure the existence of our Merchants,who are rapidly being superseded by anelement having nothing in common withthe principles lying at the foundation ofour institutions.

14. We urge the Government to securefor the I&lands cable communication;that no exclusive franchise be granted ;

and that no agreement or contract bemade which doe3 not meet with theunqualified approval of the UnitedStates.

15. We ask that there be continuedeffort in the direct on of extending andimproving the system of free schools.

16. We declare our opposition toMonopolies and Trusts of any kind.

17. We declare full allegiance to theRepublic of Hawaii, citing its Constitu-tion and the present peaceful conditionof the country as the work of the Amer-ia- cn

Union Party. 3S2(Mf

NO WOMAN LIVING

Positively neds abKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,ageing ot the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lda Kentez Crem9Ts still the best.

-- rlA ? You will be snr--

.' To h-w- -u prised and delight-- 5

I'xita. k;:-- . t ed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-cept price. A. 75-ce- nt pot lasts threemonth?. Do you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACK BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths. Pimples,. and all Skin B.embhes.Price $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice and book on beautv,

free, address MRS. NETTIEH ARR1SON,Beauty D.ctor,'Jt3 Geary St., San Francisco.

;7-Fo- r sale by UOLLISTER DRUGCO.,523 Fort St., Honolulu. 3791-t- f

f ?

J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADV .EltTISEH ; HOyOLULU. OCTOUEIl 27. 1894.LOCAL BREVITIES.

(Central SUtoerfiscmnits. (fttrral CrlOrmtsrmriu

TTTil A Rhyme for the Times

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Workingmen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Bossof the Road," reduced from $1.00 to GO

cents. Men's Brown Linen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters'White Suits reduced to TO cents a suit.at N. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

Men's Fancy Underwear,111 suits, reduced from to bl.oO asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cents; Men's line Percale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at X. S.Sachs', Fort street.

Fine Photgraphing. At Wil-

liams' show cases are to be seen mini-tur- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-

mide prints for the trade.

7" For Bat gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

If yon want to aell ontyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

JS-- G. Ji. liarrisen, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done In factory.

2? Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the T. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Special Notices.

Hawaiian Opera House

L. J. Levey, --

W.Lessee.

K. Dailev, Manager.

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY.

Saturday Evening, October J27

MIXJflE MADDEKS's COMEDY CREATION

'CAPRICE or ON LY ACOUNTRY GIKL

Don't miss the srreat successes in ourclosine weeks.

EJJ" Popular prices.3802-- tf

Wanted.

ASURVEYOR'S OUTFIT. ADDRESSwith full particulars

A. G. CURTIS.Care Hawaiian Gazette Company,3S2o-l- w Honolulu.

Adjourned Annual Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthe adjourned annual

meeting of the Haleakala' BanchCompany will be held at the officeof C. Brewer & Co. I Limitedl. inHonolulu October 29th. 189. at 2o'clock p. m. E. F. BISHOP.Secretary Haleakala Ranch Company.

Honolulu, October 21, 1S943S23-t- d

W. H. EICE,STOCK RAISER ana DEALER

BKEEDEB OF

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion Boswell

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OF

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Bulla

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamA I.OT OF

Fine Saddle and Carriage Horses

FOB SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETourists and Excursion Parties desiring

Single, Double or Four-in-han- d Teams orSndtlle Horses can be accommodated at W.

Hice'a Livery btables.4J All comTttnnicationp to be addressed to a.lS03.lv V. H.KICE.Lihue.Kauai.

The Halloween Dance.The Halloween dance of the Scot-

tish Thistle Club last evening wasa big success. The hall, overTracy'3 store, was filled with ahappy crowd, which enjoyed itselfuntil quite early thi3 morning. Thehall was prettily decorated and thecommittee saw that every one hada good time. A dainty supper wa3served during the evening, afterwhich dancing was continued un-til every one was willing to confessthat tbey had had enough, and toacknowledge that they wanted togo home. The only complaintmade was that Hallowe'en did notcome three or four times a year.

A Happy Stowaway.One of the Arawa's stowaway's

wept for joy when he was permittedto continue his voyage as a sailor.He gave the name of H. M. Dut- -

ton an(j wa8 trying toreach the bedside of his dying

uutton saiu ne naa apother,grocery store in a Montana

IUW11 V J1CH 111C7 DlllIVU 1U1UO UII U.)V

cii'mmor TT tmstpfl mpn whotoo 1 1 wl rnt nml wn.Q lintilrrimterl- -

Band Matinee Today.

Here is the programme for theGovernment Band concert at Em-

ma Square, at 4 :30 this afternoon :

1. Introduction "Carmen" Bizet" March "Suite".. Lachner

Cornet Duett "We Two" Faust4. "Reminiscences of Balfe". --Godfrey5. Fiuale "Bivouac" Petrella0. Waltz "Gypsy Baron" Strauss

"Hawaii Ponoi."

GODFREY'S

Ready and

DIItECTOIlYVIS NOW ON SALE AT AL.r. Til E

liOOKSTORES.

3S2G-- 3t

Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEHumuula Sheep Station Company

will be held on the 29th inst., at 10 a.m.,at the office of II. Hackfeld & Co.

K. SUHR,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 25, 1S94. 3825-- 3t

Meeting: Notice.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE ugar Company will be heldMONDAY, the :9 h inst., at 10 a. jj., atthe office o: Cas;le x Cooke.

J B. ATHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, H.I , October 15th, 1894.381 7 1594-t- d

Meeting Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJL I'aia riantation Com pan v will be

held MONDAY, the 29th inst., at 11 a.m., at the office of Castle & Cooke.

J. B. ATHKUrOS,Treasurer.

Honolulu, H. I., Oc'ober 15th, 1S94.1591-t- d

Meeting Notice.

rpilE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJL Kohala Siiiar Company will be held

MONDAY, the 29th inst., at p. m atthe office of Castle & C o ke.

J. B ATHERTON,rcretarv,

Honolulu, ILL, October loth, 1S94.3817 1. Ml

Annual Meeting.

RB ANNUAL MEETING O? THEReciprocity buijar Cooipiny will be

h&Jdit the office of the Hawaiian SafeDepoiit and Investment Company onFort street, in Honolulu, on TUESDAY,October 30, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

WM. K. UASTLE,3S17-2- w 1594-2- w iecrtarv.

Meeting Notice.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATIN there will be a special meeting of

tho stockholders of the Hawaiian ag-

ricultural Company at the office of C.Brewer !t Co., (L'd.) in Honolulu.WEDNESDAY, October 31st, 1S04, at 2o'clock P. M.

E. F. BISHOP,Acting Secretary Hawaiian Agricultural

Company.Honolulu. Vtor . 14. 324 lw

meeting; Notice.

--vtotick: is hekeby given thatLN there will be a ppecial meeting of

rn of the rli xomu uoarCompany, at the office o O. Brewer ctCo.. fL'd , in Honolulu, on WEDNES-DAY, October 3 1 sr. 1S04. a p. m.

A. 13. LOVEKIN, H.Secretary Ilononn tUi:ar Company.Honolulu, October 23,'lS:)4.

3824-l- w

"'Caprice" tonight.Elections Monday.

Sachs has reduced prices allaround.

D. Porter, of llilo, returned homeyesterday.

T. X. Harrison left for Fiji onthe Arawa.

T. A. Keyworth left for Mahuko-n- a

yesterday.Go to Wichman's for his patent,

non-swearin- g collar buttons.V. V. Goodale will make a trip

to Honolulu on the next Kinau.

The eale of stock in the HealaniPnnt Club has reached neaxiv--

1000.A notice of a commissioner's

sale of real estate appears else- -

where.J. F. Morgan will sell some grain

and flour at auction at 10 o clockMonday.

Manager Paine ot the Tramwayson Kauai buying mules for the'

Thp Fire Denartment had to turnout yesterday morning euuru.) "C4r o'clock. It was a false alarm.

Morgan will sell 1000 smoothCayenne pineapple plants at hisrooms this morning at 10 o'clock.

Color-Sergea- nt Willing, 1st Regi-

ment, X. G. H., having removed toPearl City, has applied for a dis-

charge.There will be a eale of the rest

of the goods from the wreckedWilcox at 10 o'clock today, by Ja3.F. Morgan.

Martin Smith, formerly in busi-

ness at Truckee, Cal., is now withJ. J. Egan and will be a permanentcitizen of Honolulu.

Chas. T. Wilder, Consul for Ula-wa- ii

at San Francisco, has appliedfor a certificate of special rights' ofcitizenship and will get it.

The sale of the rest of Girdler'sstock will not take place today asintended, but will be postponeduntil some day next week. y

A lame, halt and blind horse,owned by a Pake was given a vaca-tion yesterday morning by AgentGreen of the Humane Society.

Dailey's local hits in his topicalsong tonight are good ones, and hepromises to touch up a number ofpeople and recent happenings.

B. Friemann, late of the Hawaii-an Hotel, went to Hilo yesterday,for the purpose of looking into theprospects of a new hotel there.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-

pany tell3 something about the ad-

vantages of cable communicationwith the United States this morn-ing.

W. H. Cunningham was fined$10 and costs in the DistrictCourt yesterday, for shooting with-out a license. He appealed thecase.

An unusually attractive pro-

gramme has been arranged byProf. Berger for the r gular Satur-day afternoon cdncert at EmmaSquare at 4 :30.

The American League anniver-sary celebration will likely be heldat Independence Park in about twoweeks. All will be decided at themeeting next Tuesday.

W. X. Armstrong, the editor ofthe Advektiseh, left on the Kinaufor Lahaina, his birthplace. Hewill ride overland from there toKahului, and return Sunday on theClaudine.

The Government band played fortwo hours on the departure of theArawa yesterday. For the specialbenefit of a number of distinguishedpassengers Professor Berger gaveseveral Scotch airs.

I tThe Government has rpfMVP

letters from England, France,Switzerland and Mexico, all recogniring the Republic, and congratu-lating President Dole on the newform of government.

The Sharpshooters will practiceon the Hawaiian Rifle AssociationRange this afternoon. Out of com-pliment to Captain Kidwell the' boys" call a bull's-ey- e a "pineap-ple" down there. Fred. Damonwill try hi3 new Winchester today.

It is probable that President Dolewill return to Honolulu by the Sat-urday Kinau. This will bring himhome a week from today. Hisstay here will be but for ashort time. President Dole will,after a few days in Honolulu, againvisit Hawaii for a considerablestay.

John A. Hassinger, chief clerk ofthe Interior Department, ha3 re-

turned to his home on "the plains' thefrom the country residence of thefamily on the Pearl City peninsula.Mr. ilaesinger, who has been quiteill for more than a fortnight, isnow rapidly recovering, and maybe at the Capitol next week.

Houses Wanted.

To Kent Unfurnished Ilouse of fourrooms.

To Kent Furnished IIousp of aboutfour rooms.

To Rent Furnished Cottage of three orfour roomp, with Stabling for onehorse ami room for a brake

For Sale.

-- V-i of good Coffee Land ; .fenced,5 miles iiom town on Kallhiroad. W0.

Desirable improved Tropertv on Punch-bowl street, near Palace Walk. $0000.

House and Lot, Chicken Ilouse, Stable,Coach House, etc., at Kalihi. $1750.

Houses to rent and for sale in all parts ofthe city.

)CX"Enquire of

H. O. BRISTOWE,103 FOKT S TICKET,

Mr. Gertz's Shoe Store, opposite HenryMay Sc Co.'s Grocery Store. 3825-- tf

METHODIST

Episcopal Church Services !

BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,regular morning and

evening services will be held by theMethodist Epipcopal Church of Hono-lulu. REV. II, W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotelstreets (formerly Annexatiou ClubRooms).

A formal organization of this Churchwill take place on the first Sunday inNovember. All Christians not affiliatedwith any other Evangelical church areinvited to unite in this organization.

3811-l- m

Assignee's Sale !

THE ENT1KE STOCK

OF

WEMEE, & CO.

Will be Sold

REGARDLESS OF COST

llaiiiwai, Waikiki.

HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OFnamed Popular Sea-

side Resorf, the undersigned is preparedto receive his friends and the public.Special accommodations lor private bath-ing parties and families.

GJT"King street cars pass the door.W. 8. BARTLETT,

3S10-l- m Proprietor.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- ir

formerly occupied by theUnion Ice Works and adloinincr

Lucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Applv toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3812 2m

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

fiSET-App-ly to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

Hawaiian Coffee Planters Manual

lYJth Notes of the Methods of Coffee Cul-

ture Practiced iu Guatemala,l.razil, Liberia and Ceylon.

Giving full instructions how to plant,cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee formarket. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of L'OO acreB.

EDITED BY II. 31. WHITNEY.

PRICE 50 CENTS.

XaTFcr sale by all news dealers.

HAWAllAS GAZETTE CO.

Publishers.

Notice.KUOTA OF THE FIRM OFMI;fiiraoea v uo. nas resitrneu irom.

o'ir firm locating at Lahaina. .Maui. We,the underpinned hereby notify that here-after e will not be responsible for anybille or dr ! tP charged on cur account bythe eaid Mr. Kubota.

T1RAOCA A OKI.Lahaina, October 11 .1894. SS'7 1ni

1 u Tr '

I time-- "I

6,3. liipK, o

business-lik- e,

to use a "Calicraph type- - "3writer.

Who will think, you arewideawake and progressive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.

You can do more work ona Cahgraph than with a pen.

It's "more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type- - Zwriter, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other. Z

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyjfc terms. It helps pay for it- - Z

self while you're buying it.Let me sell you one.

E T. W. Hobron, 1..Honolulu. i

Notice of Purchase.TTAVING BOUGHT OUT THEJUL business of the Hosotn- -lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. "West andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand on Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1894.3727tf W. W. WRIGHT.

Notice of Sale.M. G. WET WISHES TO GIVE

i notice to his patrons that he hasthis day sold out his Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr.Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.

Dated June 30th, 1S94. G. WEST.

To .Let.COTTAGE AT PAT.AMA. OTST

street, and tramcar line. Apply toC. F. PETERSON.

Clerk's Office, Judiciary Building.3780-- 1 m

FOR SAIiE,

oNE COLUMBIA LADIES' BICY- -cle on the instalment plan, to res

ponsible party.lhe machine is perfectly new. has

pneumatic tires.Ring up Mutual Telephone No. 88U

and give your address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

BICYCLE,3781-- tf Mutual Telephone 88.

LOST.CERTIFICATE NO. 46 FOR 50

Suar CompanyStock in the name of S. L. Austin.Transfer on same has been stopped.finder will please return same to

oyiim K. O. HALL & SON.

NOTICE.DURING MY ABSENCE FK01I

Mr. David Dayton andMiss L. M. West are authorized to receiptany and all bills owing me and to enforcepavment of the same.

37S9-2- G. WEST.

Lost.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY'SC. Brewer & Co., No. 953,

favor of Hoon Wo for $150. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3807-3- m WING WO CHAN & CO.

Kead This !

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Regan Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engine; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag3nt.

XT"Send for catalogues. Honolulu,H.I. 36SS-- H

V. J. Fagerroos,WATCHMAKER, INTENDING TO

requests all.s having work in his han-J- s to call

for the same within one month fromdate. All those indebted to him willplease pav up within the. same time.Apply at Port Surveyor's ollice from 7

m to 5 p. m., and from 5 to 5 :S0 at hisoffice, cn Ho'el street. 3S24 15SG-- 3t

And why have annexation,Why not have something new,

With it we'll get vaxation,And taxes extra too!

Let us a grand example be,A Kepublic true and great ;

Let nations in Hawaii see,So part' strife or hate!

Let freedom be cur battle cry,Freedom in word and thought,

And in Providence the world defy,The devil set at naught!

May statesmen of the future say.And point to his fair lay:

"In honor their foundation land,On truth they firmby stand '."

"They rested well on Woven Wjke,For be it of them said :

If freedom was their hearts desire,All slept on Bailey's Bed!"

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer of 3NIetalic bed-steads and "Woven Wire I3eds.

HOTEL STREET,Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,

Honolulu.3765-lm- tf

Fine House and LotFOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORthat Fine Homestead on the

mauka side of Beretania street, 100 feeteast of Pensacola street. The lot has afront of 100 feet and a depth of 143 feet.A Good Dwelling House in good repair;contains Parlor, Dining Room, Kitchen,rantry, .bedroom, liath and Water CIoset and an office on the lower floor withr our Good Bedrooms on second floor ;two ot the rooms are mosquito-proo- f.

There is a substantial Barn containingrwo btaiis, room tor two carnages,wood bned and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.Castle, or of

3741-t- d N. F. BURGESS.

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCARTWRIGHT BUILDING.

AND PROFESS fONALLAWYERS are requested toinspect office rooms in the CartwrightBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These officas will berented at a reasonable rent to a responsible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKIGE - $12,000.

The houses and grounds are open forinppection daily. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Pablic, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOK.

Office Over Bishop & Co.'sBank.3818-- y

To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF

fi No. 1S9 Nuuanu street. Enquireat Furniture tore, King street,

near Alakea. 3813-t- f

Election of Officers."VjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that at the annual meeting of theOxomea Sugar Company held this day,tue ioiiowmg namea were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve Jor theensuing year, viz :

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentC. 31. Cooke, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

G. II. Robertson, Esq TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also constituting theBoard of Directors of the Com pan v.

E F. BISHOP,Secretary Onomea Sugar Corupanv.

Dated Honolulu, October 13J, 1894'.3824--1 m

Election of officers.VfOTlCE IS Hh RE BY GIVEN THATJL at the annual meeting of the Wai- -luku Sugar Company held this dav, thefollowing naued were elected as officersof the Company for the ensuingyear, viz :

Panvl C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm F. Allen, Ec-- Vice-Presid- ent

George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark I Robinson, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also act as the Beardcf Directors of the Company.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sngar CoropanvHonolulu, October 22d, 1S94.

3 823-- 1 m

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 27, 1894,8 .

II 1 1 1 n Invrt at 1r a 7irf I :rtrt mn Ia r i'iraDUNRAVEN'S NEW YACHT. S!)ippnig,SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. sentatives of Hawaii Abroad.OiHU SMLW1Y h im CO

TIME TABLE.FROM rH JUNE X,

Li - I

. nrniini inTHE HAWAIIAN

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureans.

EXECUTIVE COUXCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. Kinr, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D. Tenner, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Ena,D. B. Smith. J. A. McCandless.

William C. Wilder,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman.

Secretary.

SUPKEiTB CCCKT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges,

First Circuit: . Whttto, 0ahn.Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department of Fobsiqk 'ffaixs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart. Clerk.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Bureau.

Department o? tee Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

ctreet.J. A. Kin, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward 8. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Mareden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Cheeps op Bureaus, Interior Depart-men- t.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.itegisirar oi conveyances, . v. inrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu,, W. H.Cum-ming- s

.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H.Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Department op Finakce.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department op Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gener- J, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board op Immigration.

President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration :

J. B. Atherton, Joeeph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Scretary, Wray Taylor.Board cp Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhoure, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manazer of Garbag? Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Uouet.Police Station Building, Merchant atreetA. Peny, Masistrat.James ihoTnpctj, Clerk.

Board of Fire Commissioners.

Andrew Brown, President; Geo. W.Smith.

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Tohn EfSnger, Clerk.

His Racer for 1895 Will Be NinetyFeet on the Water Line.

Gocrick (Scotland), Oct. 16. Itmay now be taken fur raDted thatDesigner Watson has the lines allont for a cap challenger for IS95,and just now Henderson Patrick ispreparing to see Lord Danraven andtalk the matter over with him. LordDanraven has decided that his firstValkyrie, which measured seventyfeet on the water lin the ship withwhich he challenged three years ago

was hardly large enongh for hisall-arou- nd purposes, conseqnentlyhis idea was to challenge this yearwith an eighty footer. He held verystrongly to his notion until a littlemore than a month ago, when helearned that Fife had hu order for aboat over ninety feet and tbat JamesGorden Bennett's now boat wouldturn out to be a nicety-foote- r. Inthe latter event he saw but littlechance for an eighty-foot- er on theother side to win the cup, and beingbound by his own precedent, whichallowed all American boats availablefor the defence of the cup to becounted in again, he wisely decidedto go to the limit length and build aninety-foote- r, thus asking no favorsof the New York yacht clubs as tolength. In fact there are many peo-ple who believe that Watson himselfprefers a ninety-foote- r to a seventy-foot-er.

A FAST BATTLESHIP.

Official Trial of the Maine UnderAdverse Circumstances.

New York. Oct. 17. The officialtrial of the United States battleshipMaine, which took place today onLong Island sound, promises goodresults, as the ship passed throughit very creditably. Today's runshowed that the water was tooshallow for a fair test. At half past1 o'clock everything was in readinessfor the trial to begin and a moderateforced draught was put on. ' Theship was heading straight into anorthwester and the wind was alsoagainst her. She went along at afifteen-kn- ot gait, and there wasscarcely any vibration on board, not-withstanding the velocity with whichher machinery was being driven.When the last of the ten buoyswhich marked the twenty-fi-ve miletrial course was reached, a closewatch was kept, and the Mainetraversed the distance in 1 Jiour and34 minutes, an average of 15.95 knotsan hour. Taking into considerationthe adverse winds and tide, this is asgood as seventeen knots, and thegeneral verdict is that she will be aneighteen-kn- ot boat.

Judicial Sale ef M He

BY VIRTUE OF AN OKDEK MADED bv H. E. COOPER, Second Judgeof tbe'Circuit Court of the First Circuit,on the 20th day of September, 1S94, in asuit in Equity for partition of HealEstate, brought by C. W. Booth, Ka-onoh- i,

Kahanu and Kaobiai against Ku-liil- ii

and W. P. Akan and Kamalokai,empowering me to seU the land herein-after described :

Notice is herebv given that I ehaU onMONDAY, the 5th day of NOVEMBER,1894, in front of Station House, in Hono-lulu, at 12 o'clock noon in pursuance ofsaid order, seU to the highest bidder, allthat

PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situate in the

ENTRANCE OF THE VALLEY OFPAUOA, ISLAND OF OAHTJ,

being Apana 3, described in Royal Patent1502, Land Commission Award 7775 toKahuaina. containing an area of 1 53-10- 0

acres.This land comprises

A House Lot and Taro Patcheswith a water privilege, and can lie leasedto produce a rental of about S1G0 perannum; being near to the City of Hono-lulu is in every way a desirable invest-ment.

EG" Title perfect. Terms Cash inUnited States gold coin and

EXT" Deeds at expense of purchaser.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Commissioner.

Dated Honolulu, October 9th, 1S94.1592-l- w

Marshal's Sale.

V-- VIRTTTK. I IK A WK TUFhAt- -

B iri-- i33rtfril nnt of the DistrictCourt, on the 9th day of October, A. D.1S94, against ICin Loy, drfer.dant, infavor ofK. M. Nakuina, plaintiff, for thesum of 1115.13. I hav Ievinl upon andshall expose lor sale at the Police Sta-tion, in the District of Honolulu, IslandofOabu, at 12 o'clock of SATURDAY,the 17tb dav of November, A. 1. 1S94,to the highest bidder, all the richt, titleand interest of the said Kin Loy, defend-ant, in and to the following property,unless said juignient.iuterest, cost, andmy expenses be previously paid.

List oi prop-rt- y for sale :

IK emptv Poi Barrels (more cr less). 5

Bench, 2 Tables. 2 I'oi Boards, 5 PoiPounders (:ones), 1 email Clock and 1

lar--e Taro-- c .omg Apparatus.K. G. HITCHCOCK,

.Marshal.Hor.n'ulu. October 11. 1SM. 313-- K

E. M. NAKUINA,I Commissioner of Private Way andt . & Z. f llnntkl ill...IIYYater ii5" U,,r,l

NoUrv Public. Agnt to grant Marriage

Licenses. Otlke: UAS Merchant street.SS13-ln-i

IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States His Ex L A Thnrston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washincton, D C.

Secretary and Charpe d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York E II Allen, Consul-Genera- i.

San Francisco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Joper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConsuSan Diego, CalaH P.Wood, ConsnlBoston Gorham D Oilman, Consul-Gener- ai

Portland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Town ser d, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSveattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico - Col W J DGrees, Consul-Genera- i; R H Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert Jairt-- s Iarney,Con-sul- .

Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsnlCallao, Peru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- ai

Tonte Video, Uruguay Conrad HughesConsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Manley Horkins, Consul-Gener- ai

for the Kingdom cf GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsalBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C it Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francie

William Pietcott, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, ConsulCardiff II Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlaegow jis Dunn, CousnlDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Ja3 ilurpby, Vice-Cons- ul

Qneenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario -- JE Thompson, Ccr.?nGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con-sui

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, VicConsul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beat tie, ConsuSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Consul

UeneralMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConsnBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coot, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N S W W U Moulton,Vice-Cons- ul

Auckland,N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsnlDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- ai

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affaires --

and Consul-Gener- ai ; A N H TeyEsierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Biemen H.F.Glade, Charge d Affairesand Consul-Gene- rai

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Rues ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIE8.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consui- -General

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; P

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal--

cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo dsLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vico- -Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A I'ereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,ConsalSt Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islar'1- -

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome Jame3 Clinton Hooker, ConsuGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anselo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Scbmull, Consu' --

GeneralDordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victcr Forge, Consul-Gene- rrI

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Con;u

8 WED EN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConsulGeneral.

Christian la L Samson, ConsulLyskil -- H Bergstrom, Vice-Con- sui

Gotbemberg Gu3tav Kraak, VicConsul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency P.; Walker Irwin,

Minister ResidentI Hioxo and Onaka C P Hall, Cccaul

VESSEL" IS lOKT.AVAL VESSELS .

II Ii M s Hyacinth, May, Bird Inland.MERCHANTMEN.

(Thii list does not IncluJe coaster.-.-)

Iir bark Aimaru, Drown, Newcastle,tchr ILobert Lewers, Goodman, Laysan Is.Am scbr Alice Cxke. Fenhallow, Fort

Townend. .

Br bk Cadzow Fore-st- , Mclnness, Ncwc tle.Am bktne I'lanter, Dow, Laysan Inland.Am bktne Klikitat. Cutler. 1'ort Townend.Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard. S 1.

FOKEICiN VESSELS KXI'LCTED.Ve'.'-el.-- . here from. Due.

Am scbr Eva .Eureka .Oct 15

Am bk El si no re .Newcastle. .Oct 20Bk Albert tF .Oct 2715k Koutenbeck . Liverpool. ..Oct 30Haw bk BP Bitbet... b F .Nov 5Am brp V (i Irwin... .S F Nov JO

Ainbk C D IJryant. . . .S F .Nov 10

Arulk Martha Davis. .S F Nov 15Am bk C F Crocker... S F(Hilo).. .Nov 15Haw bk Mauna Ala... .Newcastle. .Nov 18Am schr Puritan ..Newcastle. .Nov 30Nnr shin Glanivor. .Newcastle. .Nov 30Gerbk Paul Isenberg;.Bremen .Dec 10Sbip ii r uiaue Liverpool . . .Jan 30

AKKIVALS.Fill DA Y.Oct. 20.

Stmr Ja:iiei Makee. Peterson, fromKauai.

DKPAKTl'KKS.Fkidat. Oct. 20.

CASS Arawa, Stuart, for Sydney, via

Am bktne V II Diniond, Nelson, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-waii.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Makaweli,Kauai.

niroKTs.Per stmr James Makee 2ooQ bas sugar

and 1U") bags rice.

EXl'OKTS.For San Francisco, per bktne W II Di-mon- d.

Oct 2 721 bags sugar, 2000 bagsrice, and 82 bags bones.

For the Colonies, ier CASS Arawa. Oct2'7 24 cases beeswax and 73 cases honey;domestic value, $G0G.

KASENUKK.ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Oct2J Mrs F P Hastings. Louis Kahlbaum,wife and child, and ludecK.

DEPABTCKES.

For Svdnev, via Fiji, per CASS Arawa,Oct 2G "Fred Schlusser, Geo M Williams, TSi Harrison, 1 in steerage, and 51 in tran-sit.

For San Francisco, per bktne IV II Di-roon- d,

Oct 20. Dr Dennis and wife, AlexMeKenzie.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Oct 20 Volcano: Chas Dawborn, MissesStevens. Way ports: W Pullar, Miss Pul-la- r,

W Turnbull, Mrs H T Broderick andchild. E Holmes and wife, D Porter, T BKeyworth, F G snow, B Fnemann, GeoUoss Wm H Ilickard, John Ouderkirk,O Gilbert, W O Smith. W N Armstrong,Tin lng. Mon Sun, T Matsuda. Mrs Akum,Mrs Yuen. Mrs Shu Tin, Ku Shee and wife,Mrs J D Schraeder and son.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Oct. 2G, 10 p.m. j

Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresheast.

Close watch was kept of both theMonowai and Arawa by the CustomHouse officials.

The Arawa and Monowai madething9 quite lively along the frontduring their stay.

Captain Cobb, whose death wasreported in yesterday's paper, wa9a brother of C. H. Eldredge, of thiscity.

The Kinau had a small passen-ger list yesterday. The vessel wasdelayed twenty minutes on accountof the mails.

The Arawa got away about 3 :30yesterday. She had four passen-gers from this port, one of whomwent steerage.

The Andrew Welch will leavethe early part of next week. Atpresent, she is being painted andthoroughly cleaned.

The barks Martha Davis and S.C. Allen, and the brigantine W.-G- .

Irwin, all arrived at San Franciscoon October 15th 19, IS and 19days, respectively, from Honolulu.

The Seattle papers report thatthe steamer Haytian Republic isto go on the Puget Sound-Honolul- u

run as soon as she can be put inorder in San Francisco. A crewhas already been signed.

There was one passenger on theArawa who attracted a great dealof attention. He was a veritablegiant nearly, if not quite, S feetin height. He was followed aroundtown by an admiring crowd of na-

tive boys.The barkentine W. H. Dimond,

Captain Nelson, left yesterday forSan Francisco with a cargo con-

sisting principally of rice, of whichthere were 2000 sacks. She alsotook 721 bags of sugar. The wholecargo was valued at $12,202. Shealso took three passengers Dr. andMrs. Dennis and Mr. AlexanderMeKenzie.

Capt. Smith beached the dredgernear the coal bunkers at 2 o'clockvesterday afternoon, and at 2 thisrnorninc " Cant. King's gun-boat- "

was tloated in a few yards more.There will be some lively paintingand scraping this morning and to-

morrow morning. After one of thecoal vessels clears away next weekpumping will be resumed for theQ. R. it L. Company.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

1

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz :

From Sydney and Sura, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 3S. S. "WARRLMOO" December 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney,

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 248. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

2FFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies 8c Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

NOVEMBER I5tli,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" AL AMEDA "Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

NOVEMBER 22cl,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

'or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.IjOOATLi line.

S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.November 3. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

ALAMEDA Nov 22 I MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13

I ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3-m

C31S. BR5WXB & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

ivrviEniCAisr barkEDWARD MAY

Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.23 For further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

TRAILSTO B7A mill.

B 3 D

A.a. r.n. r.u.Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:!0 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5 :3 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill. .6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..(J:5o 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu.. 7:30 11 --A 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sunday excepted.Vk C.iH.nra OTPpntPil -

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

BCUSCltll'TION KATES:

Xnz Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-

rtiser (8 pages)

Per month in advance rt JjPer quarter in advance - VJJ

Per inadvance..yearto United StatespostpaidPer year, 11 00

of America. Canada, or Mexico..Foreign 14 w

1 year, postpaid

Hawaiian Gazetts, Semi-Week- ly (8

PAGES TCE3DAY3 AND FRIDAYS;

Per year 104 numbers. 006 00

Per year-- U. S. and Canada. ......00

Per year.other Foreign Countries..

rayable Invariably In Advance.

GEO. H. PARIS,

Business Manager.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1S94.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

October. 1891.

8a. M. To.) W. ,Tb. Fr. Sa. j moox' fhum.1 II !! I 7v First Qu'r8 9 io I ii w 13 -- ct. o.

7 ull Moon14 18 I 17 J IS 19 ivt. 14.

t i -

"so" 72 21 j 21 ! 23 ; 26l""0- -

n I X Oct.

rOUCinN MAIL 3IRVIIK.

Steamships will leave for and arri?e Iroman FrancUco, on the following dates, till

the close of 1S53.

As. at Hokolclu Lkavk HooLrLrKlf.SK IfRASCIBCO Fob Has FaANcnco

OR Vancouver ob VancouverOm or About Oh or About

Australia Nov. 3 Miowera Nov. 1

China Nov. 12 Australia... ov. 10

Alameda Nov. 22 Manposa... Nov. 15

Uiowera Nov. 2 4 Oceanic Not. 19

Australia Dnr. 1 Arawa Dec. 1

Oceanic Dec 11 Australia... .Dec.S, Mariposa.... Dec. 20 Monowai... . Dec. 13

Arawa Dec 24 Miowera Dec 31Australia. . . . Dec. 23 Chiua Dtc. 31

1895.Monowai ...Jan. 17 Australia.... Jan. 5Australia Jan. 2 Alameda .. Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia Feb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Australia Mar. 2Australia... Mar. 2$ Monowai... ..Mar. 7Monowai.... Apr. H Australia... Mar. 30Australia. ..Apr. 20 Alameda Apr. 4

Alameda May 9 Australia Apr. 27Australia.. . May 1 Mariposa May 2Manpoa June tj Australia May 25Australia.. ..June 15 Monowai May 3")

Monowai July 4 Australia... June 22Australia... .July 13 Alameda June 27Alameda Aug. 1 Austra ia July 20Australia Vug. 10 Mariposa July 25.Mariposa. . ..Aug. 29 Australia... Aug. 17

Australia.. ..Sept. 7 Monowai... Aug. 22Monowai... Sept. 2v Australia. . .Sept. 14

Australia Oct. 5 Al'irueda ...Sept. VJ

Alameda Oct. 24 Australia.... Oct. 12

Australia Nov. 2 Maripcsa Oct. 17Australia Nov. 0

Title. Sun and Moon.

33ray.

TI O i

a.m. pun. .p.sa. a.m.i i I

Mon ?2 13 SO 11. JJ. 7. 0 3. 0 5 5J 5.S0 0. 5

Tuea... 23 11.30 A.m. 7.20, . o 1.I I

"Wea....l2 O.llQ, 0.40; 7.401 6.1" .10rsiir-I-J- 5 l.ia l.to. S. 0 7.2." . 0 3.1)rrlJ... W' 1 5). 2. 0. 8.2-)-! S.10 . c 5.2-- : 4. 7

SAt..... T 2 40 2.60 .50, . 5 . 1 5. 27 5. 4

San 2 3 40 9. IS 10. 0 . V 5.25

Meteorological i:corl.

T THE UOTEC.MtNT SVBTET. riSU'SEDITIRT SIOMJAT.

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Sun 14 30.CS 2J St. .ci: 71 0--1

Man 15 30.Ci30.Cl to M ; 4

Tae 16 .113C.r4 to VST ; 4

Wed 17!S0.13W C 70; 7i, (6 SSE 4

Ton 18 30.13 30 M fi1 MVri i i ) 11 30.07 6i Si gl f I E 11St yt 30 130 C'J 71 to

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